. * ea sashes ; eA, ths * * , as ' Pe ex eae ie : Sekar s carck ee
* . a
= Ford Motor Company
pact car” bottle y
Which it hopes will push the foreign import cars right
k to Europe.
* The Ford Falcon was the smaller” ears to be displa the stopper on the magic
y, displaying a genie;
yed to newsmen; Chevrolet
«
iBeater
'S "CTR ———- «
is building a rear-engined
Corvairs at Ypsilanti, and
Chrysler’s Valiant will soon
be coming off Detroit as-
sembly lines.
Labor Bill ‘Eisenhower's approval is consid-
ered certain since the final prod-
uct meets most ot his specifica-
first of this fall's three non *
tions.
The compromise bill worked out
} writes into federal law
But it also—and this is the part
eult conference — beefs up the
Taft-Hartley law on such bitterly
disputed’ points: as secondary
) beycotts and organizational pick-
~ In the end, the conferees accept-
ed the basic pattern of the broader
Landrum-Griffin House bill on the
Taft-Hartley changes in the sev-
enth and.final title.
LIMIT PROVISIONS
But Sen. John F. Kennedy .(D-
Ma&s) and the other Senate Dem-
ocratic
framework of the Senate meas:
The slight and balding man's)" a Bean shaven face was expression-| “Mt # @ six-passenger car, With
the half-hour pro-| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
; ee
{Each of the psychiatrists gave , '
Faylor a one-hour examination. I n Today Ss P I ess
Willis said, ‘He understands the Tele . . of his acts,” le? WALT A SCENT i, BN
* we | | ;Mumby told the court, “He is an} County: Nows ica infantile person . . . but, Le knows wiletets ......... 3... "*
fight from wrong." Markets ........0cccs0cc0, 88 DISTURBED BUT SANE Obitwaries <...6.....6...006. 4 « LaCore testified, “He has emo- Sports aee ee eee ee eee ee 47-51
fional disturbances, but they are Baye bss cc odchindssstiyies 33
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) | Women’s Pages ........-.36-39 first time detailed controls
= < -| With De Gaulle .
which caused the long and @iffi-—|
. jinto a tight ls Fresh and Relaxed;
Gets. Along Famously
LONDON. (AP)_.—
agreement on reviving
negotiations ‘to halt the -
Baat-Weet arms race.
PARIS (AP)—President
Eisenhower today gave the
West a blueprint for peace:
from principle and stay
“Then there will be no
war... there will_ be
peace,” the President told
ithe North Atlantic Council |
during a surprise visit.
The President’ sandwiched the
quick visit to NATO headquarters
schedule of talks with
Western leaders ‘and French Pres-
ident Charles de “Gaulle.
Arising fresh and apparently Preside as on NATO Group, toCalm Fears’ |
The Big Four tonight |
Refuse to retreat one inch|
RACE AGAINST TIME — Bulldozers, directed
by Army Engineers, are racing rising waters to
move 350,000 cubic yards of roc
|_wide spillway over the earthquake-caused moun- finish the . task
k for a 200-foot prevent flooding downstream. Engineers must
ground) reaches the top of the dam. Water is
rising at the rate of nine feet each day. Bodies AP Wirephote
before the new lake (in back-
friendship for the. United States, |}
The two wartime comrades —
only a month apart in age-contin-
ued their discussions at a lunch
Eisenhower gave at the U. 8. Em-
bassy residence. From all otit-
ward appearances they are getting
on famously on a personal level.
This Burns Reds Up
afew law-breakers before Mayor Philip E. Rowston arse weerseee at Hawthorne Dedication will don judicial robes and
preside, gavel in hand, at a kangaroo court on_ r
Day during an all-day festival in honor of the ca-
tion of Hawthorne Park.
Self-appointed Keystone Cops intend to haul quite é
TOKYO W — Ryozo Igarashi
told police he set fire to the
northern Tokyo: chapter office of
‘the Communist party because
the party expelled him. }Judge Rowston for sentenc-
ing.
Fines will run in the pickel, dime
and quarter category. ‘.
They'll. all go into the fund that
the Wever-Owen-Hawthorne Com- he
et
sis
Judah Lake Estates — a Growing Subdivision _
'y ‘
sf >
munity Club is building to help
finance improvements to the park,
located on Little Silver Lake south
of W. Walton boulevard at N.
Telegraph road.
Just what actions on the part
ot festival attenders wilt be in
violation. of the festival's ordi-
mances, no one seems prepared
te way. tf
Perhaps you'll be arrested for
wearing socks that’ miatch. Maybe
*
iFederal Roads
foBeHeled
by Extra Penny if \ Levy Passes, State
Residents Will Pay 2nd
Jump in Short Time
Our News Wires A
WASHINGTON — The
House, under pressure
frok leaders of both
parties, appeared ready to
give its reluctant approval
“| today to a one-cent gasoline
tax boost. |
The federal action could
mean the second gasoline”
price increasé\within a
short span of time for
Michigan motorists. >
The state's disputed one-
cent use tax, which went
into effect Tuesday; is in-
cluded in the price\of gas-
oline as three-tenths of a
cent per gallon. (Individual
station operators, however,
may choose to withhold
this charge.)
For car owners, the federal
tionship between the monitors and
the union,
lf Hoffa flouts these latest de-
mands, the monitors may ask
Letts to order him to obey.
Hoffa, attending a Teamsters
meeting in Atlantic City, N.J., said:
today he “would be guided in this
matter of charges by the constifu-
tion of the Teamster brotherhood.
Our laws provide a regular pro-
cedure for handling charges and
they insure that the person charged P. Scott< International 4 Bye
| The Falcon willbe 50 per cent tainslide damming the Madison Ri : relaxed te white-tle ng ver in West of 19 persons missing since-the quake may lie [would add another $1,050,000,000 o Stand Trial more €conomical on fuel than aj The pager oat MO ate Rena t Bay -3 Gaulle, | Yellowstone in Montana, The’ spillway is to entombed beneath the slide, officials say. to motoring taxes for the next 21
Te oe Kegular Futd or’ Ramber, 00. 301. cnbers on beth sides of the dis: vigerosty , ah i at
tigc Butcher Pound om som beer, sawies, Soe Be over the bill. But there were! into the last day of his Buropean = WASHINGTON @—~
by 3 Prdioneniae eae | amme x Monitors Demanding Hoffa | = . * =. to f ition. at ie : ay a
* After Examination Production of the Fajcon will seagied ig onbd excel bree to calm the fears of onl Ors eman Ing O @ | Monday, Labor Day, to act ae ‘Bit 100,000 units by the end of idisappointing to labor. The AFL-|e that his coming ° on session-end legislation. .
| /pruce 2 Taylor, Si:year-old December, and Henry Ford < at ° @ Uf necessary to get the labor
/ ¢ butcher accused .of et a reed share of the one ml. SoS we EI. : Raybark seid, there also will | brutal beating of an 18-year-old cars he expects the ‘ ee be a sessiqn Saturday.
is Fan ee ve Ford, Chrysler and On the Senate side of the
wife, has been| Will sell in ims WASHINGTON (UPI) — Team-jlocals. They are Joey Glimco of| The tions, issued) Capitel, Democratic leader {bund sane and capable of standing, No price was indicated Yr ster President James last night, may lead to a showdown; Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas
trial on a charge of assault with! raicon, but it ; came under new pressure--today|0l Local 320 Miami, and Anthony|between Hoffa and the “watchdog’’} has called for both Saturday
intent to murder. betwen his an monitors, The three-man board) and Monday sessions in a drive
e vin Rien CR Te, tte oc pe pee eee was set Gp in Jémuary 1958 By} W get Congress out of town by
Circuit Judge Frank L. Examining shee Gtliiiale’ én fe they are} Federal Judge F. Dickinson Letts; Sept. 12.
Doty delivered, the ruling this)larger than @ ; , as part of a compromise Settle-;......~ “ a
mortiing after the testi-ibut smaller than eet a ment 6f a suit by 13 rank-and-file | or 22-months until July 1, 1961, by
ony of three “court-appointed! Ford, $ the » deep Formal recommendations by the| ts Lae apa witeicing: tb. questing six! froma 3 t psychiatrists: at a sanity hearing| ‘The Falcon is 15 feet, -1.inch\corporation income waxes business| we give to each of our ows #é | monitors demanded , election as president of the big) 4 cents a gallon.
Gquested by the defense. long, againet 17-4 for a 1960 Ford: |within state by traveling, sales tions, then, there will be no war: |the presidents of three” manage the truckdrivers unton. Its enactment was called neces- * Doctors Ivan J. LaCore, Clin. |4 feet 6’ inches high against 4 feet}men. or brokers for out-of-state} There will be pence.” = “en 7 ™ - ORDER CLARIFIED sary to avert a construction
‘ton J. Mumby ‘and Maurice E. |® inches and 5 feet 10 inches wide|companies, = “The United States’ seeks no po- , Hoffa’ has ignored, with appar-| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) “Willis i that Taylor ts |*eainst 6 feet 4 inches. It weighs » |sition in NATO except that of an &. impunity, other monitors’
pane at this time to as- | 7-36 compared with 3,570 4 equal position, ready to work with cleanup fecommendations. The wist bis counsel in the defense |POunds for the lightest 1959 Ford News FI jall_ member ‘nations regardless’ of | 00 ul three issued yesterday were “Wott Settlemen Spt his case model, : their size first following a July Court of Ap-
i. ae i The Falcon has a 109.5 inch $f” This reference was aimed at both peals decision clarifying the rela-
Appears Near
Out-of-court settlement appeared
near at noon today in the Robert
Barbers
\
bill
By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL dR.
dents of gets a hearing,” he said.
Each of the recommendations,
citing Senate Rackets Committee
hearings, accused the local presi-
misdeeds,
Gross, the monitors aid, ac-
cepted $98,000 in salary payments
from Neo-Gravure Printing Co., of
Weehawken, N.J., in exchange for
guarantees of no labor trouble or
harassment.
who had contracts
guarantee of labor peace.” ©
Expect Fair,
Continued Cool Union lawsuit, as attorneys
watchful eye of an investigator
sent to Pontiac by Robert F. Ken-
nedy, chief counsel for the Senate
his attorney in
i with the Teamsters Union for aicharge that he was booted out of
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
‘Pontiac to Have
— os
>
* central
*
3
Two
“4 »
a six-cylinder, 90 horsepower-
cast iron-everhead valve engine,
and it’s capable of 30 miles per
under normal driving con-
ditions,” Ford said.
Although the interior styling of
the car is roomy. and typically
American, the exterior has a dis-
tinctive European flavor, The fen-
der line is curved like a~ barrel
stave, arching up at the center of
the car and sloping off at both the
front and rear.
It has the traditional Ford ‘‘bull’s
eye” taillights, single headlights—
on either side; and the hood slants
down to a plain-looking concave
grille
* * *
An.all-day cruising speed, of .70
m.p.h, may be maintained, and it
has good passing characteristics,
engineers said. Top speed has been
95 on the test track.
Cost of parts replacement and
repairs are expected to be between
30 and 50 per cent below. those of
standard models, it was predicted.
Automatic transmissions will
he available, and alr condition-
ing will be optional later, No ‘on-
vertible models are planned, but
station wagons and pickup trucks
will be introduced later.
Ford entry into the smaller car
Jield was not without a good deal
of testing, and considerable ex-
perience for many years in mak-
in Europe, it was pointed out.
Tests of the Falcon rolled up
more than 14 million miles, and
several of the cars had 100,000
miles logged.
+
* * *
Similar to the many foreign im-
ports, the Falcon will not be
changed as-much each year as the
regular size units of the Ford
line
A question about whether Ford
has afy plans for a small car, the
same size as the foreign imports,
brought the answer that nothing
of this type was on the drawing
boards
The company said market re-
search, carried on extensively
on small cars since 1954, indi-
* * *
Falcon Facts
Specifications of the new Ford
Falcon, as compared to a standard|Vice president of Pontiac Team-
1959 Ford, are shown below:
1960 Ford
Palcon Custom
2-Dr. Ged. 2-Dr. Bed.
Over-all jength 181. in 308 0 in
Over-all hetgnt
joaded 64.5 in 9 In.
Over-all width 700 in 68 in
Wheelbase 108.6 in. 118.0 in
Curb weight 2,166 |b, 3,970 Ibe
Tread, front 6.0 in. 40.0 in.
Tread, rear 546 in 664 in
Front seat
Leg room 446 in 447 in
Head room 289 in 1872 In.
Shoulder room 666 in 66.7 in.
Mip room 57.1 in 60.4 in
ENGINE Paleon
; : a Seden
Number of cylinders ,
Carburetion @ Single Throat
Bore 36
Stroke 25
Displacement M43 cu. in
Crankense capacity 4-5 quarts
AXLE RATIO .
Standard & Automatic:
Transmission 30)
CHASSIB
Tire sise—tabelese 6 00013
Brake size—-Pront par % ~Rear Ox) 50
Brake ares 114 3-4q\ In.
Turning diameter
‘ourb ’ 31.7
Over-ail steeringyatio 27.01
ORNERAL
Walter ¢apacity 47 quarts
At? cleaner type Dry repiateable element
Electrica) capacity 12-volt
Fuel tank capacity "14 gallons
Trunk volume mabecu. ft
Isolated Rains
Dampen Parts
of Plains, South
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -
Isblated thunderstorms damp-
ened parts of the central Plains
“and the South today but elsewhere
over the country the weather gen-
erally was mostly on the pleasant
side.
Hail stones described as of golf-
ball size were reported at Sunray,
Tex,, 50 miles north of Amarillo.
Precipitation occurred in the
Tennessee Valley, Florida, Geor-
gia and parts of New England.
Cooler weather moved, into the
Mississippi Valley and
cominued eastward.
* * *
The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and
a Httle cooler tonight, lew 58. Temertew
| and a litle warmer with a high
ef » West te seuthwest winds 10-20
miles today diminishing tonight.
: Today tn Pontiae
we temperature preceding § am
At 8 am: Wind velocity 10 m. ph
. Direetton—Went, m
Sun seta Thureday at 7:03 p.m.
Sun rises Friday at 6:00 a.m
Moon seta Thursday at 7.20 pm.
Moon rises Priday at 7:42 am.
Dewntown Temperatures
5 40 It a.m se =< \Appears to Be Near .. ng smaller Fords in England and
| true. It never was true.” ©
union member
holds his position as treasurer al-loldest daily.
'Albrecht a Expect ¢ts Falcon to Send |
European Imports Home
(Continued From Page One)
cated potential byyers of such
‘g-car were interested first. in
high gas mileage and second in
low. initial cost, These surveys,
the company said, indicated
these two factors were far more.
important than. compactness, *
James 0.’ Wright, a Ford vice
president and general manager of
the Ford Motor Divisiun, said pro-
duction has begun on a two-shift
basis at plants in Lorain, Ohio and
Kansas City. and the ear also will
|be made in San Jose, Calif.
* * *
Of the 14 Ford plants in Michigan
expanding their operations to yro-
duce components of the new car,
two are in the Oakland County
area,
* * *
The “Northville plant is making
all engine exhaust valves for the
Falcon. The
plant in Macomb County will de-
vote about 20 per cent of. its)
sion’ and rear axle ‘assemblies,
‘The news conference was held
by closed circuit television with
newsmen in 21 cities -across the
nation,
Scott Settlement
(Continued From Page One)
the union because he testified
against Teamsters boss James R.
Hoffa, -
.
* * *
Questioned by newsmen, Elmer
‘Albrecht, secretary - treasurer, at
first replied ‘‘no comment'' when
asked if Hoffa had given orders
to give Scott the heave-ho last
year,
LAWYER INTERRUPTS
Suddenly Bonz Siegel, Albrecht's
and the local's attorney, inter-
rupted and told his client he saw
no harm in anawering the ques- Sterling Township|'
volume to making front suspen-|.
Pontiac Kiwanis Club honored
baseball ‘team yesterday at a
Co., (back row, center) and
—-y
tion. Before that Albrecht said he
wouldn't comment hecause ''l know
what the papers do to twist the
truth"
Coached by Siegel, Albrecht
sald to Scott's charge: “It's not
Formerly ~a business agent and
-NEW YORK (UPI)~—An 18-yea1 sters Local 614, Scott, 53. of Watér-
tional, the Loéal, Albreeht
Arthur Borowski, Local 922 busi-|
|Néas agent, last year s@eking $150,-|
000 damages.and reinstatement
* * * P
He said his expulsion was Team-
ster-inspired a
In the light of the committee's,
past probe of the lloffa empire,
Kennedy last ‘hight hurriedly dis-
patched Walter J Sheridan, an
investigator, from Washington to
Pontiac, Sheridin said he was here
as ‘an observer.” ,
INFORMING KENNEDY
He conferred frequently
Scott and attorney's in the hallway
outside Judge Beer's courtroon.
He reportedly was keeping Ken-
nedy informed by phone
day, today's s@sion began with /
the judge immediately allowing
more time for settlement A-
cussions, after first warning
clients — apparently meaning |
Seott more than the union—"‘to
always follow the advice of coun: wel." # *
But ‘Schnelz and his cocounsel,
Paul Franseth of Detreit, were)
having & hard tim> convincing!
Scott to give in to a compromise’
offer made by the union %
* * &
This calis for Seott ta be re-/
instated, paid roughly . $2,000 in|
damages. and then turn -around)
and resign |
acane and le. braces because of a
stroke he suffered several years
ago, said the union wants him to
resign so Gov. G. Mennen Williams
would have reason not to re-ap-
point him to the three-member
State Board of Examiners of Bar-
bers, because he no longer was a
He save he atill though his five-vear term expired
last September He said no re-
placement has been made.
WON'T ACCEPT
Scott said he wouldn't accept the
union's pact. “Not the way, they
want it,’ he said.
* * *
He said he was holding out for
an unspecificied financial settle-
ment, a retirement card so he can
retain his union status, and be-
cause of a promise of his awn to
and Berowski that he
wouldn't rejoin their local as long
as they were officers.
After a (i day recess yester: |,
in’ 1839,
ol tack by a teenage gang on
It was New York's third outbrea
of, youth violence in 11 days.
with the problem.
Merchants in Dither |
|
|
t/
}
| LANSING (UP])—Michigan’s
per cent use tax, designed to hel
day today.
rr *
whs whether or not the CHAMPS RAVE THEIR DAY — The North
at the Green Parrot Inn. Team members are
shown here with special guest- speaker, Neal
“Doe” Fenkell, publicist_of the
old youth was stabbed and serioys-|
ford Township. sued the Interna-ljy wounded and three gompanions | and were beaten in an unprovoked at-
Brooklyn street corner yesterday. |
Goy. Nelson A. Rockefeller and they were not but one of the band, ‘Mayor Robert F. Wagner planned |poijeved to be the leader, said:
separate conferences today to deal
The wounded youth, Dominick |you.”
Scudiere, told police he was talk. |
Over New
solve the state's financial woes, that would would have to wait
was causing woes of its own for juntil the court decided
raerchants as it went into its third
The biggest question of course)
State | its championship Richer, next to
special luncheon
in talking to the
Detroit Baseball
their coach, Bob
of overcoming weaknesses_ both in_baseball and
everyday life. An extensive question and answer
period followed his talk. . Pontise Press Phete
Fenkell: The team-won top hon-
ors in Pontiac's’ Class F Little League.’ Fenkell,
boys; emphasized the importance
Brooklyn Youth Stabbed
in Third Attack by Gang | ing with three friends when a
band of about 15 youths, believed |
to be Puerto Ricans and mem-
bers of a gang called the Ma-
jestics, approached and asked
if they were members of efther
of two gangs.
Scudiere and his friends said a
k |
‘You took care of our boys and
now were going to take care of
The attackers then set upon the
Use Tax
4\Supreme Court would rule the levy
p/unconstitutional. The answer to itwo teenage boys were wantonly quartet, stabbed Scudiere in the
left side, beat the other three, and
fled. Scudierte, who was scheduled
was taken to a hospital.
It came only three days after a
stabbed to death in a playgound
a 15-year-old girl was shot to death
and a teenage boy fatally stabbed,
in an outbreak of juvenile gang
warfare in the lower east side of
Manhattan.
The accused slayers — three
Puerto Ricans—are being held by
police, two on first degree mur-
der charges and the third on a
homicide charge.
Yesterday's outbreak occurred
as Rockefeller and Wagner were
mapping plans for a series of con
ferences to deal with an upsurge of
teenage gang violence that has
shocked millions of New. Yorkers
and left residents of “sensitive”
areas terror-striéken.
Police saturation of neighbor- i > a
Another question was:
should it be applied?"
That answer was: “As directed
by the Michigan Retail Mer-
chants Assn."’ “How
“Conftision reigns pretty gen-
Pontiac Press
to Be Saluted
at State Fair Scott, who walks with the aid of| The Pontiac Press, The Lapeer
County Press and 30- other Mich
igan newspapers 100: years old or
on Oy
at more will be saluted
Timers Day, Sept. 10,
Michigan State Fair,
The Press, now in its LTth year
in et publication, was founded
1843.. It is the eighth oldest news
paper .in Michigan and the sixtl
Press editorial staff writer Joe
Haas, who writes ‘The Man
About Town’ column, will accept
a eacrol! at the observance in
behalf of The Press.
The Lapeer County Press
dest newspaper.
The Monroe Evening News is
the state's oldest paper.
it was founded. in 1825.
Tn all, 32 Michigan papers are
100 or more years old, 17 of which
are dailies. A daily the |
is
Michigan's oldest weekly. Founded
it is the state's sixth erally among Michigan mer-
chagts.”’ admitted Otis F.. Cook,
executive vice -presid@nt of the
retail organization.
* * +.
Cook said his telephone _has
\been ringing regularly since mer-
chants received conflicting break-
downs from his organization and
from the State Revenue Depart-|
ment |
The breakdowns designated
ranges for use-sales tax collec:
tions. > For -instance,-the MRMA-+
bracket levied a tax of one cent
on sales from 17-37 cents,
| The version offered by the tev- 4
\ * * *
However, Clarence W. Lock,
deputy commissioner of revenue,
indicated merchants should follow hoods with a high incidence of
teenage violence, ordered Monday
by police commissioner Stephen
Kennedy, has curbed gang warfare
somewhat but tension was stil] high
in many sections of the city,
Report 3rd Theft
at Avon Twp. Bar
Oakland County sheriff's de-)
tectives today were investigating |
the third burglary this summer
ped with a to-|
Opprox-
the MRMA_bracket recommenda-
‘tion,
* © &.
“Our bracket system applies to
*
. The MRMA bracket setup is for
the combination sales-use ta::.
Collection of the yse tax spread
Reds Only 12 Miles Away 6am 73
7 a.m. ree ad 12m 48) fam 63 (Bi ee nopenien oe TT 9 @. mM. . ap ki
10 a. m 12
Wednesday in Pontiae
{As recorded downtown)
Highpet temperature as lerate fl
Low?st temperature © 0. oui... 005 04
Mean temperature ... 72.
Weather—Cloudy! morning fain.
One Year Age in Pontiac
Highest temperature ....c.c0es cases T4 Lowest temperature 0... .sccsceeee OO Mean temperature ....cccesessecee OT Weather—Cloudy .
Highest and Lowest Temperatures Date tn 47 Years — VIENTIANE, Laos AP)—Lao;
100 in 1953 45 in remt\tian government troops threw up
Wednesday's Tomperatere Chart. (% defense line against advancing
ns ie 3 8. i rargncte | Be Communisi rebels today only 12
Bismarck 63°48 Miami’ B. 86. 73 miles’ from Sam iJeua, the royal
Brownsville % 78 ‘Milwaukee ~ 76 S4/army’s military headquarters in Puttale id polis, 68 65 Chicago #3 58 New Orleans 99. te\ northern Lvs, Cincindatt 81 G1 New York " * * * ia
Cleveland = fe #4 T™ $2 tS] Eetene 7) 8a Red forces since Sunday have).
ob 92 Phetaren at Sloverrun tightly manned outposts, el eee 8 Advance units wefe reported with-
“Bh is, Mare” in 12 to 18 miles of Sam Neua in
. & S}. Molar: a what shaped up as a major of-
» os / Tempe as 14 fensive. an
a / baa 4 \Laotians Gird for: Battle “It's classic warfare, not’ guer-
rilla tactics.” Defense Secretary
Phoumi Nosayan told newsmen.
He ‘charged’ that the attackers included at least one battalion o
regular North Viet Nam
from - Laos’
ing argument to the world
the Pathet Lao
_ Communist . ruled),
‘| neighbor to the east. ~
“We intend to hold Sam Neus
at all costs,” Phoumi declared.
“To let it go would be a —_—
were reese
lished in-thelr old-domain.” =>. other confusion and uncertainty
today.
f
*
effect. All transacted ‘MONEY YOU SAVE Buys to enter the Air Force this fall,
off ‘Femes Square and 10 days after |'
Commerce Man
Critical After
Auto Accident |
Sternhager, who lives at 8437 La-
goon Dr., suffered head, rib, arm
House fo Vote Hike.
in Federal Gas Tax
page on the 41,000-mile network
of superhighways. planned to link
the natign’s principal cities by
1972... -
The states bear 10 per cent of
-construction costs, the federal
government 9 per cent.
The issue was put to the House
on.a take-it-or-leave-it basis—hike
the tax a penny a gallon‘or allow
construction of the interstate high-
way network to bog down
ically.
‘could change in the
where there is no amend-
ban
ey
ie, it ~
fi g! eee ee eg
I
Pee
eee
2
1
“MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
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No limit:
PE OB emo tig eee & deta ME Been
Interchangeable Bowls
Kool-Smoke Pipes
sto (DE Kool smoke pipes give you a
dry, clean smoke, no tobacco
ane: Metal® stem, briar wm
Cee A ee en
Pan
YOU Receive: © Hectric
9 N. Saginaw —Mein Floor
enecececcovovooeseoosetess: poeeeccovcccooes
Make Rich, Clear Coffee for at HOME - PICNICS - LODGES - CHURCHES, Etc. 7
Electric PERCOLATOR
Coffee Um | 8 to 24 CUP SIZE 9.
we. 458 Now Only ° | :
en 18.88 |
We Bought Detroit Store’s Tay Dept. to :
Save You 35% to 46%}
on Deluxe Quality TOYS! See’ eet caer eas Tankleop & Armored Cer in :
Cargo Plane . 7 Be 188 |
: of Earl K. Long.”
sung by Jay. Chevalier.
*
The lice slew Lng os moder ‘Robin, Hood” and con- clude with the lines:
“Some say he’s wrong, others not so,
The rest of the people just don’t know,
This one thing we'll all agree:
OV Unele Eari is makin’ ony”
.s ty ¥ F Praises Earl Leng | : ATON ROUGE,’ La, (UPI) — ‘ist: jotiys in’ Lousian’s’| g
cai ely were swamped today wih requests for “The Bald |
fas ts oy ok
"Sees whet ow ae, “Rist ores §
__ EE Large Economy Size
SIMMS IS NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD w itt we meet or best any advertised price in town! jess to ve ote 4
oud oar beat *’em,
Wel’ s-)-1' os a
Famous DRUGS £ at LOWEST POSSIBLE COST to YOU
NOW!) E ‘AI! these special cut prices effective this Friday and Saturday. ‘Rights : SHOP
reserved to limit quantities.
" MIRRO 5-QUART
DUTCH OVEN
lghtwe eight Gots: rien
Sy saben ft eeanst & - ah oeniegeiiccar |
* 7
Compare SIMMS PRICES to the Others! .
s Nationally Advertised
DRUG PRODUCTS
’ BUFFERIN Tablets Full Pack of 36 Tablets
| ANAGIN Tablets _—-|79, 50 Tablets in the Pack =
an 5x4 Inch
Dish Drainer Dis Cutter Wall
BAYER’S As pirin : rel uioe vt 200 CAN OPENER Regular $2.98 List
BROMO-SELTZER Large Size. Save 19¢ Now 68'| on
8
ee
oe
ee
ee
Ge
ee
ee
a
Rupber costed dish drainer lets
aired the siner in way.
: ABSORBINE Junior 12-O2s. For Athletes Foot
a dys]
Feen-A-Mint Laxative | Chewing Gum Form. Pkg. 36 a SIMMS
= TUMS-3 Rolls . Quick Antacid Relief . is TONG LABOR DAY WEEK IND
Would Be a Good TIME to PAINT!
. and SIMMS Has EVERYTHING- YOU
IPANA Toothpaste — S Twin-Pac of Two 5c Tubes
LAVORIS Mouth-Wash 20-Ounce Bottle. Refreshing "NEED at LOWEST PRICES, of Course
B PAINT SUPPLIES
° Our B Best eller + Sold Thousands of. Gallons
Y2-Price PAINT SALE
: MARLIN Razor a: Double Edge. Pack ef 50 Ready-Mixed BU sl PAINTS
Barhasol Shave Bomb 5 14-Ounces Preste Lather
| RAUME BEW-GAY | p94 5 Greaseless Analgesic. Tube
¢ MURINE Eye-Wash
E Large Size, With Dropper ONE .LOW PRICE—
We've sold thousands of gallons and no complaints yet — so it must.
CHILDS'-GIRLS’ SOX
KLEENITE = oextunr Just put Powder in Water be good! MONEY BACK GUARANTEE on. this ready-mixed *quality
paint. Your choice of the above type paint in white color only.
Regular $5.95 value. ;
DR, EDWARD'S ,cu'v". E Pack of 75's. Laxative Genuine MAC-O-LAC
E VASELINE Hair Tonic 4-Ozs. Non-Greaseless Groom HOUSE _ 4 Regular $8.25 GALLON
: HEET Linament E 5-Ozs. for Aches & Pains
Non-chalking, weath-
E 6Uer tested paint that
stays white. Easy to
16 Oz. VASELINE E White Petroleum Jelly sis use — free spreafiing.
Guaranteed long last+
; Noxzema Skin Cream While or ‘Gey Compound:
CAULKING
: Roll-on DEODORANTS ' CARTRIDGES ALL METAL
CAULKING GUNS Regular $2.00 Value
: TON Crome Rinse
4 tor 97¢ atyte cartridges
fhorzles. Throw
t WOODBURY Lotion = lenolin Rich Lotion
5-Fe. Weed.Folding
t Schratz in 4 Pound Size | Step Ladder |
| 89s
99:
69:
2.00
1.00 | BATH.GRYSTALS | ¢q.|.
2.00
2.00
1.00
Ah
6]
ie PAINT. “THINNER . : egater $i GALLON
“Sealed gallon can pt
BYP a WE oh coe aa “ i *
. oe
; 2 ) || lO
‘ rai aw
H ‘ |
. Pp I * ie ~
7 a
\)
WTTTTITILITii titty :
7 Back to School Styles
‘ Blouses
Why Pay $1.95
97° Sizes 6 to 14
Dressy and sporty
“styles in whites
and colors, Wash-
able and color-
fast,
Seceeoooce
New Styles
. Values
tons, felts, ete
Assorted ¢ ol o rs
tterns.
o 14,
eeeecoeesesoeoseeseee
Anklets & So
ones al ie Pr,
ceesscssoveesssooess
leece Lined Cotton
, ben's Sweat Shirts
First. quality all cotton sweat
shirt with warm fleece lining.
Reinforced crew neck. Lowest
Pyy Cy III
Pamous brend with
lorceed stfaein
quality. @ to 16.
Soecocesoocosocosooe
Choice of Famous Makes
Boys’ Western
;
gs fess. 7 Ps ~ — *
" SCHOOLS OPEN NEXT. WEEK! jist ania psllcidade you'd Zac essen
“te college age in quality merchandise at LOWEST PRICES. All special KK prices-goed Friday end Saterday. :
Compare SIMMS
Quality and Price
Before YOU Buy
189
Wool biend, cot. POCOOOSOHSSHOSESSSESSESSEESESOSOSSOSHSHOSSHHSOHSSHSHSSOHSSEOOESS
He
eee
ene
ee
eee
arose
seta
he
csacesntanseav
| NIGHTS ‘ti 10 P.M} -
|x FRIDAY | | ke SATURDAY |
4 Closed Monday, Labor Day SIMMS mS 3 omen)
Doors open at 9 A.M. Be
Here for BIG SAVINGS!
PRICES SLASHED! Guaranteed FIRST Quality
P THERMDs. Lunch Kits WN Complete with THERMOS Bote
CHOICE OF 13 DESIGNS
IN 5 DIFFERENT MODELS
Genuine ‘THERMOS’ school lunch kits in
metal or plastic cases .. . styles as
shown in our greatest-ever-selec-
tion. Large 10-ounce THERMOS
' Bottle with drink-cup lid. Fri-
’ day and Saturday sale price
* . .
«3
Smart Styles — New Selections
sO s\ Girls’ Fall and School
“a. Dresses
® Wash 'n Wear Fabrics
® Santorized Cottons
® Solids, Colors & Prints
1) colors .. . all washable and
Pay MM colorfast ... all as big savings.
: { > Compare ‘quality and low
price.
TTITITITITITI TTT iii
SPECIAL PURCHASE! Nationally Famous
Original to $3 Selers
188
Girls’ Sizes 7 to 14
Boys’ Sizes 3 te 18
Water repellent
— ncket bp 4
® me oll ro. oe -~
cocerted 7 olors,
- Gave nearly half.
Treccccccccscvcccccccedecccccocevococcccccees
_Stock-Up for School Year!
Boys’ School Shirts
‘FLANNELS 97:
| Wash hare y49
co 16
Big selection of flannel uae sleeve
ahirts in assorted eet. designs, fad
— All AMERICAN made, no |
ports in this group.
Presryrriniiyite “9900000000608
Styles for Regular - Slim - Husky
4
Great style ss cppemer in wanted
sesscacnocescsccesesesesseeseeecsonecsneneencceaeecessaseonsssenccencececeeeeuegaecaegsessnssnantennesresssssaqnannsneneeneeeesesecenceeenennennanananene
Just in Time; for School
Smooth Ball
- Point Pens Regular 25c Value
Limit 2 Pens
: bi :
a a ee Conk 2 riting blue ink.
Fall Count st PAPER
NOTEBOO eA ¢
78 Standard 84 _ —— size ae
and punched 4 ring
Stivecencavens cone
Notebook Filler
Pits 2-3 & $ Liem 5 +=
binders Ruled pa
2-Ring Binders Reg. 25c Value 19°
Popular 2- ring binder
with cardboard rover.
25c Binder Covers e
Washabje plastic .... 19
eseeeeeoosceeeescooee
ZIPPER NOTEBO $1.25 Quality ~
TT Sturdy fog hd
cover, full si
eeccccccccoscceceee
THIS WEEK ONLY
Child's School Bags
- Ist Quality Lead
6c Pencils
10 tor 15° No. 2 leads, eraser
tipped. Limit 1 pkg.
Assorted Colers — Box of 48
25c CRAYONS c
Box of 16... 17'
39¢ CRAYONS 24°
Box of 24 ... °
98c CRAYONS c
Box of 64... Seecedecoccccccceses
Famous “PENWORTHY™
Typing Paper
ae EN Ne SN te is palit
ie
i .
a
ee _THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1950
: Patients on More Than 100 Islands.”
FRIDAY HARBOR, Wash, a —
Dr. Malcolm G, Heath is the kind
- of doctor who, when fis patients
call, goes to treat them.
Sometimes this takes some do-
~ ing; since Dr. Heath's possible. pa-
- tients are scattered over more
than 100 islands in wild and watery |".
’ northern Puget Sound.
: : * * *
Dr. Heath,. now 46, is an ex-
: parattooper. So far he hasn't para-|
chuted to a bedside, but he does
spend considerable time in the air.
“It’s a flying job mostly,” he
says. “Usually' 10 to 40-minute
hops. Honestly I couldn't figure
my mileage but I logged about
250 flights this past year. Mest
were to the dozen or so bigger |
inlands.’’ Dr. Heath disclaims anything |
heroic or unusual about his San)
Juan Island flying practice. He
and a partner are the only regular ler gales,
flying. F ‘Puget Sound Do ctor O
used to- be. olen
everything else, is insproved.”
Dr. Heath and his wife, daughter
of a Cornwall, England, physician
We met overseas in World War II,
came to this area in the winter of
Up to then, retired physicians
occasionally saw patients on thejlogging or fishing injuries, preg-|
San Juans. Vacationing or a few
jfull-time doctors stay a few
months and make calls, usually
only on their own islands. There
was no hospital.
, This past year and through the
winter Dr. Heath and his part-
ner, Dr. John M. Bell, were
usually always able to fly to
answer calls for medical help
when needed, because of fgyor-
| able weather.
But it’s not infrequent that wint-
or blinding fog, stop
physicians in all San Juan County./ OWN LIGHT PLANE
‘COUNTRY DOCTOR’ .. |
‘You could call me ua- vcaetdl
doctor, yes,’ he said, ‘Only my |
partner—and—I think -we're—quite
modern and up-to-date.
“Things are modernized a lot
now. We're not as isolated as we
Dr. Heath flies his own light
‘plane. For night calls or tough
assignments, he has flying service
iriends who take him ina larger
plane.
ifrom Vancouver, B.C., symphony
concerts and from medical meet-
ings as far away as Los Angeles,
A vacation? The word is hardly
in his vocabulary.
Dr. Heath has been summoned|TWO MEDICAL CENTERS
The San Juans have a year- |this out-of-theway area because
‘SUPER SPECIAL | Ladies’ . ; Men’s . . . Boys’
‘HALE. SOLES | LEATHER OR RUBBER
round population of sbout $400. jhe has the missionary spirit of
rsucracureabaul mneerdanee serving others. : :
“converter
2 eaten nkage — Poe
3. Clean out pan and screen
4. Refill with New Fordomatic Fluid
5. Road Test Car
- Reg. $18.95 ff 45
‘CY OWENS, Inc. 147. S. Saginow
“Wailer 10
EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDI
Nikita Slates
Surprise Trip
to Exhibition
* MOSCOW (UPI)—Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita Khrushchev sched-
uled a surprise farewell visit to
the American Exhibition today,
The show, which closes tomor-
row, has been a solid sellout
since it opened in Moscow July
24, attracting as many as 75,000 |
Soviet visitors in one day. No
formal closing ceremonies had
been planned for it
r Khrushchev visited the fair
site several weeks before the
exhibit opened to inspect the
conatfuction then going on at
ful) blast, He commented on
the smooth working relation-
ship between Soviet laborers
and their American supervis-
ors, :
He also attended the formal
opening of the exhibit with Vice |
President Richard Nixon. It was
in front of the exhibit's color |
television display that the two
men engaged in thir
and socialist systems.
It appeared the Soviet leader
items, Which ranged fram kitch-
en appliances to a model of an
American paddiewheel satellite.
* * *
Exhibition officials were being
take last-minute advantage of
the show and the facilities it
offered.
Adm. Robert E. Lee
Raises Rare Ponies
BLAIRSTOWN, N. J.-# -— Re-
tired Adm. Robert E. Lee has
undertaken a hobby which would
have been difficult. in his Navy
days — raising ponies,
Lee, who retired from the Navy
in 1945 after 40 years of service,
has imported to his farm six rare
. Norwegian fjord ponies. Says Lee:
“Usually a farmer raises one or
two and they are treated morv like
a dog than a pony, As a- result
they are very gentle and friendly."
- An estimated 62 million acres of
land now planted to crops in the
United States is said to be com-
pletely sale from erosion losses. ae etree et apprenoi ——
QUIZ KID?
Good glasses
help make
. good grades
13 NOD
PL MIT
, »AGINAW widely |
publicized debate on .the com- |
parative merits of the capitalist |
bombarded with telephone calls |
from Soviet citizens anxious to | Creamy. Soft
Slip-on by
Brownie
*4.98
Orlon Royale ® SHOP FRIDAY
NIGHT ‘til 9
4 ope
TIONED
Dyed-to-Match Soft
Wool Flannel Skirt. .
“new excitement on the fall
Royale resists pilling and fuzzi
They wash like magic, too. S$!
This wonderfully soft, fine-
bead wad quite favorably impressed || _ sweater, matched with a wool flannel skirt creates
with many of the fair's display |
skirts 10 to 18. See all the colors!
Walte's Budget Sportswear ;
\ /” @ Gladys Blue
$6.98 A @ Turtle Green
@ Pilot Red
gauge Orlon Royale ® Autumn Brown
@ Lt. Oxford Grey
fashion scene. Orlon @ Bleck
ng, needs no blocking.
ip-on, sizes 34 to 40; @ White (only
in sweater)
. Street Floor
looking .. . ‘Surrender gentlemen... ~
‘s Derby Time!
$7 0 $15
Surrender gentlemen! We've captured your hat
and made it over for ourselves. Smartly mannish
. with feminine details . ,
companion to the new tailored suits. Come see
our wonderful collection! . perfect
Waite's Millinery ... Third Floor
Waite's has a
Credit Plan
to exactly sult
your needs...
Choose from fivel
Save on Seamless, Dress Sheers;
Made by a Very Famous Maker
—YOU WILL RECOGNIZE THE FINE QUALITY—
$1.65 and $1.95
quality hosiery
99» Seamless and full fashioned dress and walking sheers
of the very finest quality. You'll recognize the famous
brand immediately. Choose mauve or suntan, in leg-
fitting proportioned sizes.8'/2 to 1). Scoop up these
c
Waite's Hosiery . .. Street Floor
a.
No-iron, packable...wear two wore!
Arnel Jersey Jacket Dress
1798 Whether you travel or are a stay at home
glamour gal you'll love this versatile jacket
dress. It’s washable, needs little if any ironing,
packs like a dream. Wear with or without the
double-breasted jacket. Choose brown or blue
with black, sizes 12 to 20 and 1214 to 221A.
Waite’s Inexpensive — vee Tae Floor *
tall
Pearl Bouquet
by
Proportioned Length Slip of
Nylon Tricot with Bouquets
1 of Lovely. Lace
r
% Artemis ‘colors your slip Of opaque nylon tricot in rich
pearl colors to complement the fall fashion hues. Roman:
tic bowknot lace creates an elegant bodice and hemline,
Sizes 32 to 40 average in cafe, Ivory ‘or white; 32.to 40
in Wwory or white,
Waite's Lingerle . .. Second Floor
i *
"Thue. Sew'Whe ShoON yeu enw bv SEVENTEEN hin Me
_ your book this fall, and take additiénal honors for smooth comfort «|
and good looks because they're always 90 soft and easy. oy Noun
-< rr ace aie ~
at ; be Bs $ , ~ Stick to flats, back to School |
Town & C
tines Ste 9, AAA to 8......895° ountry Shoes
>
a
Re eee ae ee ne +
Seg ee oe | ee gS ee ee Aa we ® oe
See ye Os _' i. THE PONTIAC:PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 1959.
_ FRIDAY me Z menu's M4
Open a convenient
CCC Charge Account
.«. fake 6 months to
pay with no down
payment. Bock to’ scheel- classic! .
juniors’
drip-dry cotton
shirtwaist
‘8.90.
' Exclusive ot. Weite's
is convertible, the full skirt is softly fuzz, is mothproof —_ e , & . -
@ Pandorg Ban-Lons’ are ;
Timely classic . . . the shirtdress in on meehine ener
exciting plaid. The button-down collar @ Ben-Lon® won't pill or
f 4 pleated. Push - up sleeves. Drip - dry ;
; / . pa combed totton oxford also in a print — + @ Ban-Lon sweaters require a
/ and solids; green, gold or red. Sizes A the very minimum of care, wo .
won't stretch out of shape : 9 to 15. 4:
Pandora Ban-Lons ore
dyed to mix or match
becutifully Waite’s Junior Dresses , . . Third Floor
SALE FOR STUDENTS!
Remington Portable “Quiet-Riter”’
List Price *89 EASY
$133.95 | ‘TERMS
Students who: use ‘typewriters get up to 38% better
, grades! Quiet-Riter is the only portable with miracle
tab, om. ‘cylinder, finger-speed keys and» many
other de features. Call FE 4- 211" now! Wonderfully soft, full-fashioned beauties . . .
‘ 7 + s
Pandora’? BAN-LONS iS _ Waite’s Stationery ... Street Floor ’ . : aa Seah
fi} ot
* jie ene
is : = »
: ' z te ee ll
» Precious . . . these treasures of pure, soft ae,
sl ;
Ban-Lon! So very easy to live with, they
require no special care at all, keep their full
fashioned loveliness through the years.
Waite’s has a rainbow of the newest colors,
come’ choose! See our matching skirt col-
ssi . lection too!
Nylon or Texon School Bags Lunch Kit Dura-Hide Zip
Are Roomy, Have Extra Pockets with Thermos Ring Binder D. .
$1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 we: A. Crew Neck Long Sleeve Slipon ......... 6.98
Each hos a detachable stra Metal lined, Y2 pt. Guaranteed 5 B Coke Bert Bore (Sipe ate lS s a detacha r ined, : ; |
: : mae a - cote C. Dyed-toMatch Cordigan 0.5.6.6... 7298
: : D. Filigree Front, Dressmaker Slipon ........7.98 be
Charge Them at Weite’s Stationery Department . . . Street Floor E. Mock Baby-Turtle Neck Slipon ............ 7.98 $
Waites Sportswear ¢ . fa
. +. Third Floor "vy. cee bs
3
| ‘2-DAY ONLY —
| “SCHOOL SPECIAL!
oF Sines 814 to 12 and : Sultan.
mo } 12% te 3;C dO ee ce
Boys’ National Brand’ ‘Drip-Dry Sport Shirts . a
Little Boys’ por Girls’ Méteking Shirt —
2. : For $ ; IN : 2 ae "and Flannel-Lined Corduroy Slack Sets =
ne “298 Values "Smart matching sets -for little brother and sister! baie
Perennial. ‘ahaa ovorites et’ a tiny. ‘Hendeowd wosh ‘n weor fobrics . me $ The girls’ style has a dainty blouse and tapered leg io hae ag?
__ price! Wonderfully soft and eosy to corp ‘checks, stripes, solids ond prints in oll i 99. plac th ort fe anche shit and shag "| eM
“for orlon sweaters. in white, red, bloe? he ne toll Catia, shane: 6:58:20, F< To soc Sits 3-6x in i's 3-4 in boy’ ay. - -wing-tip oxford
= ial a sean ome 79 14 ‘Buy,o ” _ Cut for roominess, Load. up-now at this +
mditched:set! a De ' | social low price! . Save!” a 4
% Chorge All of Your Beck to Schoo! Clothe et Wale ‘ ees | Children’s World .. . Second Floor,
m ‘| - . ! : See ' *
. . \ ; : if 2 « ct
THE PON TAC PRESS _ ‘@ West Huron a
bee THURSDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 4, “1950
Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press comme
Egy
: Joun W, Prrecrnate.
Secretary sod Editor
Bewus a. Prracensta 18
Vice Preside
Business Manager Treasurer an ra Kavertising Director 4
. G. Mansmart Joroan, - al Advertising
ager Kast M, Tetapwelt,
Circulation Manager * @aones Cc. Inman,
Classified Manager Ruay J Rep .
« Masaghen Editor
an averagé annual rate of 10 per
cent. This indigates-that more
people have more money as well ~_ Oakland County Happy
With GM Appointments — as a healthy desire to see and un-
Citizens in this general area are deriand Sorel lands, ®
happy over the current promotions ate .
in General Motors’ administrative —
staff.
Honors went to Oakland County
residents. GM is the largest corpora-
tion in the world and to have this
organization run by our own people
is a feather in our community cap.
It means added prestige.
x +*%© *&
L. C. Goad has been designated
“to head all the corporation's
general staff activities.” This
places him next to F. G. Donner
and John F. Gordon — the third
man in the largest manufacturing
plant there is. 5
Cyrus S. Osborn and Sherrod E.
Skinner were named - executive
-vice presidents and the former
is a well known Oakland County
Pontiac's own Roger Kyes
replaces Mr. Skinner. —Pontiac — -
always feels an especially pro-
prietary interest in Mr. Kyes as
. he was once head of the GMC
Truck and Coach Division and has
been the board member to whom
the South Boulevard concern has
been accountable. The other ex-
ecutive vice president, George
MAYBE KHRUSHCHEV isn’t an athe-
ist, after all. His resentment against
the U. 8. for observing a-week of
prayer for the enslaved peoples of
Russia's satellite countries would
seem to indicate that he delieves: in
the efficacy of prayer, — ee ee Se a rE
MYSTERY: Women < own 70 per cent
of the country’s wealth and make 85
per cent of personal purchases, and
yet most of them continually com-
plain that they have nothing to wear.
The Man About Town
Produces the Illumination
Found in the Root of Tree
Corn: An agricultural product;
also an element in most TV and
mai: radio jokes.
Several explanations have been received
as to the cause for the illumination in
thg tree root, described {n this column a
few days Co The most hosical comes
«from
Lance F. Nutter
of 2640 Crooks Road. He cites some ex-
periences, and quotes top encyclopedias
ground condition that produces a radja-
tion like that exemplified in the root
Russell, is another Oakland found near Walters Lake.
County man. . Beveral others have found similar roots,
aie * A but with not such a marked or lasting
illumination. They considered them pecu- Thus currently, the president of jiar to some variety of tree.
the corporation and three 6f the four
executive vice presidents are Oak-
Jand County peopte. The area can
well be proud of the record. In addi-
tion to those just mentioned, there is
a long list of vice presidents, plant
general managers and a dozen di-
rectors.
General Motors has plants all over
the nation, but a preponderant parts
of central management claims Oak-
land County as a residence.
This is “home.” heated spell of 12 years ago, °
John J. Ferdinand
phones: that it seemed so bad because
then nobody could escape into air con-
ditioning,
A freak ear of corn is reported by
Mrs, Jeanne Eisenhardt
of Rochester. It divides itself into eight
ends. a _¢
Several cucumbers in the Siamese twin
class have been received, the most per-
fect connection being on a pair raised by
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Leib
of’ Davisburg, in which a webbing ex-
Tourist and Dollars tends the whole length,
Flowing Both Ways ~ ——= The parakeet In the home of
“Mrs. Anna Hasiett
of Keego Harbor, who completely lost i's
voice during the heated spell, is again
“chewing the rag” as usual.
“If this one cent additional sales tax
will eliminate the seven months’ actions
of our state lawmakers,” writes
Burnaby Fulsom
of Rochester,
The Department of Commerce has
just issued its 1958 report on travel
to and from the United States:
” Residents of this country spent
- an estimated $1.46 billion abroad
while foreign travellers here paid
out’ $825 million, Of this sum
Canada accounted for more than
half. In fact, Canadians spent buy.” “eben were mening eicc
‘far more in this country than we .
on there. A snapping turtle that weighed 40..
pounds, caught by
Arnold Princeton
of Lake Orion, was so mad about it that
it fastened its teeth in along stick and
allowed itself*to be’ dragged to the
slaughter. ; 5 . kook ok Mexico was next with $144 million
and other Latin American nations,
$125 million. European and Mediter-
ranean countries account for $86
million and all others, $45 million, It
must be remembered that in some of
these countries currency restrictions
imit the amount of money their na-
tionals can take abroad for tourist
expenses. An advance confidential peek at the
1960 Pontiaé cars indicates that enera)
Manager
Semon E, (Bunky) Knudsen
{s too modest in his claims of what their
sales will be.
* * *
On the other hand American tour-
iste left the largest part of their
money in Canada, followed closely by
Mexico, then Italy, France, Britain
and Germany in that order. Switzer-
land and the Benelux countries,
Japan, the Cairbbean islands and
Bermuda came in for a good share.
Last year's heavy increase in visitors
to the Low. Countries was due to the
World's Fair in Brussels. American
, Visitors to the Benelux countries
-. Spent $40 million.
a a _ In supplying tourists to Europe,
New York came first; to the Far
~ East, California and to Latin Ameri-
ca, omitting Mexico, Florida. Curi-
ously: enough, Illinois accounts for
-© 10 per cént of this country’s ticket
sales to Mexico., a
+ Everywhere the travel- business
> wontirfues fo grow. Jn the United
~ States Since 1950 It has rigen al The Toronto Exhibition is a world's
fair every year in the opinion of
Eber Allington
of Waterford. Yes, Eber, and I've heard
many others say the same thing.
Finding numerous
around her yard,
rs Beverly Hinchman
of Keego Harbor wonders if that also isn't
the heat. ° dead butterflies
This hot weather has caused the honcy
bees to get lazy and spiteful, according to
_ Pierce Willoughby
of Walled Lake, who has several hives. He be
honey, and will sting anybody who comes
near them. ~-
Verbal Orchids to-
Fred F, Stevens
of Oxford; 84th. birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Alden
of Waterford; 5ist wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. John Guttentag
of Drayton Plains; §1st. wedding anni-
Versary.
A Chemical Action
and other sources, to show. that it is a.
_ With vivid recollections of that other’
says the bees are gathering very little. dos oo ee oa E
RS Oe
SS wae
kD
eee — ose
David lawrence Says:
“Stok
NEA Service, Inc.
Ike Given ‘Vote of Confidence’
WASHINGTON —It's a goad thing
that, in the midst of his fateful
trip to European capitals, Presi-
dent Eisenhower has not been con-
_ fronted with-un-
favorable news
from .Congress.
For, had -the
President's veto
of the $1-billion
public-warks bill
been overridden,
the people of Eu-
* rope, accustomed
as they are to
a parliamentary
system of gov:
ernment, might
e
LAWRENCE
have construed, the roll call as a
formal vote of “lack of confidence”
in Eisenhower,
This could have had a frus-
trating effect on the President's
missidn abroad, where a majorily
vete against the party:in power
customarily means a change in
executive leadership.
Little consideration, on the ofher
hand, was given here to this point
by most members of Congress in
their voting on the merits of the
public-works bill that the President
had vetoed. Since none of Eisen-
hower's previous 143 vetoes have
been overridden by the necessary
twotthirds vote of beth Heuses,
dramatic attention was centered
on the final roll call.
* * * .
The margin of one vote by which
the veto Was sustained may or may
not reflect the maneuvers that went
on inside both parties, For the
issue really, turned on what the
folks-back home would say in those
districts where water-power pro}j-
ects and other federal construction
proposals had been promoted,
ON THE SPOT
" Every member of Congress who
‘had urged federal appropriations
that would bring about the building
of public-works projects in his own
‘district naturally was on the spot.
If he voted against the bill, there
was the chance that political
capital would) be made out of
this in the next election by a rival
candidate.
If the member happened to be
a Republican, he had to consider
the effect on his constituency,
especially on the Republican
voters, if he deserted the leader-
ship of the President,
Some Republicans, but only a
handful, did vote to override the
veto, Only a-small group of Demo-
crats deserted their party leader-
ship jn siding with the President,
The issue was decided primarily
by a straight party vote of Repub-
licans and Democrats, respectively.
The small number who crossed
party lines really wielded the
balance of power.
Maybe if there had been any
way to determine in advance
exactly how. the voting would. go,
the defenders of the bill might
have won ott. The last-minute
1 Js
The Country Parson
“Church members ought to be
_ able to show others how 40 live
—Iinstead of criticizing them for
not A neewng.” F . use no matter changes indicated that nobody was
‘quite sure of the outcome,
PRESSURE INTENSE
The fact that nearly two-thirds
of the membership of the House
of Representatives wanted to over-
ride the veto indicates how intense
is the’pressure for what has often
been called “pork barrel” Jegis-
lation. As the projects emerge
from committee, a congfessman.
often feéls he has to support the
projects in another member's dis-
trict in order to get support for
his own. .
It was surprising, indeed, to ‘Jargely due to the devotion of the
Republican Party in Congress to ~
the President's leadership. Hada
‘the Republicans given way to
selfish local interests, the veto
would easily have been overridden.
The final test, sustaining the
President's leadership, cannot but
have a favorable effect on the
Republican Party's position in the
country, enhancing its prestige as
a responsible party which is .
anxious to keep the budget in
balance and to maintain the
nation's finances on a gound basis,
as against extravagant spending
and other inflationary policies.
(Copyright 1959) find the veto sustained, but it was
Dr. William Brady Says:
Don’t Underestimate
Washing with soap and water
sufficiently cleanses and disinfects
anything from a bath tub to a
clinical therm@Meter, from cloth-
ing to bed linen, from comb and
brush to surgical
instrument, ‘to
make it safe to
what disease a’
previous user may
have had. ;
In my opinion
no ‘chemical or
drug, however col-
ered or flavored,
is better than
plain water a8 pr BRADY
mouthwash, denti-
frice or gargle. Or for a wet
dressing on an inflamed or in-
fected wound.
For that matter, gargling is
a bit of hokum rather than a
Femedial measure. It accom: .
plishes in a noisy and, to ‘the
uninitiated, impressive way only
what an ordinary mouthwash
accomplishes in’ a quiet way—
cleansing of the oral cavity,
Automatically, when one gargles,
the oral cavity is sealed off from
the pharynx (throat) by the an-
terior pillars or folds in front of
the tonsils and the base of the
tongue, to prevent the liquid from
‘Eetting into the throat or larynx.
* * *
Even {f gargling reached the
tonsils it could have no effect: on
tonsillitis, quirsy, pharnygitis,
laryngitis or septic sore throat
(Streptococcus infection). That is,
no- more -effect than a simple
mouthwash or rinsing of the mouth’
has. «Although medication in a
gargle, spray, lozenge or direct:
application may annoy or even
destroy germs on the surface of
throat or tonsil, it cannot rea®h
the germs that are responsible
for the ‘trouble, that is, the germs
that have invaded the tonsil or,
throat tissues. I tell you, children,
no matter how thin you slice it,
gargling is ‘monkey business.
* * *
Only the physician with special
training and skill can apply medi-
caments directly to. the tonsil,
‘tonsil crypt, pharynx or adenoid,
but this method ‘is seldom em-
ployed nowadays simply because
“tis of questionable value,
Some persons haVe a repugnance
Smiles An Indiana woman identified a
thier who had grabbed her his-
band’s pay’ envelope.’ Gaiegs who
bys it now
* . &
Some picnickers seem {6 think. ~ jp _ Tefuse containers are set. out to
remind ‘them, to strew. stuff all
around. Power of Soap, Water
to soap and water—that {s, the'
taste of it—acquired perhaps in
childhood, -when washing the
mouth with soap and water was
punishment for using bad lan-
guage. No doubt soap doctored up
to mivet beauty requirements
tastes pretty bad, but the plain
toilet soap I prefer for cleaning
my teeth or for first aid care of
wounds scarcely tastes at all, or
at any rate it ‘just tastes. clean.
Signed letters, not more than one
page or 100 words long pertaining
personal health and. hy fene, not dir-
ease, diagnosis, or will
answered A] r. hele gens Brady. if a
stamped self-addre sent
to The Pontiac Press,
- (Copyright 1969) satlse, Gactigea: .
Shoe ce See ee =
Chit daigte onale us teenagers for that obnoxious
“top 40” radio, We don't 7 ashore whee.
ru adunit 1 don’t sated beating my tavediie vectede beveral
"a day, but they could dispense eo
with those “ring-ding, clang-bang, Ste bell-ringi loubl tect, ‘ tation and weather breaks
with my blessing.
“ie x *
Honestly, one of those disc jockeys roared into an echo chamber
the other day and almost blasted the family vehicle right off the road.
Isn't there anything we can do about this?
‘What’s the | ———
for Promotions?’
We would like an explanation .
why most of the anti-Straley of-
- ficers were given. promotions. In
some instances the trial brought
out-some rather questionable evi-
dence concerning the men now
advanced in rank by-Eastman._
: - City Father
Reader’s Grateful
for Such People
The other night a gentleman
picked up my mother during a
terrific rain storm and drove her ,
to oyr home, He’s one in a million
and thank God there are a few
few people left in this world that
would take time to pick up an old
lady and give her a lift.
Ray Delongchamp
3260 Hiller Rd.
‘This National Song No Longer Applies’
Many years ago the. Americans
. were singing a wonderful. song
starting with these words: ‘‘My
country ‘tis of thee, sweet land
of liberty.” That was about 50
years ago.
Today we don't hear this great Former Radio Fan
cung tes why? First, it’s teo old
fashioned, Second, our country
isn’t the land of liberty any more.
The farmers have sold their -
liberty. The worker has also
sold hislfberty of choice. The
labor dictators have taken over
and not for- the good of our’ country.
Only at wartime you are told:
“You must stand up and fight, °
and- even die, for you liberty.”
“Fer God and Counrty
Portraits
By JAMES J. METCALFE
.When I am occupied with work
... And I am all alone ...A
pleasant interruption is . . . The
ringing of the phone... A friendly
call from someone who o« » dust
wants’ to say hello .-, . Or who
asks questions to find out...
What he would like to know...
Or from a salesman who would
sell . , . Somie article that I .°. .
Have no desire to possess .. . And
I would never buy . . . Yes, even
pranksters and the ones . . . Who
dial numbers wrong .
_relax me when I work
weary hours long . .
when I hear any voice . . For
. Because
. Upon
the telephone . . .. I have someone
to talk to and . Eee
alone. .
(Copyright 1959) °
‘Owner of the Universe’
Offers Space
WASHINGFON (UPI) — Want té
visit the moon? Go ahead and
book passage. Long-term pass-
ports are available.
You can get yours from Jesm T.
Mangan of Evergreen Park, II,
who figures. he owns the universe
—except for the earth, of course.
The reason Mangan reasons
this way is that he has claim,
duly and legally recorded in
Cook County, Til., té all of outer
space. He calls his domain
Celestia, and reports that about
22,000 earthlings have become
its citizens—only he uses the
term “participants.”
Mangan has declared himself
premier of Celestia. He also has’
appointed himself acting secretary
of state, in which capacity he
signs, the passports.
The passport received here was
accompanied by a statement pre-
pared by Premier Mangan. It
announced, among other things,
that President Eisenhower's old
two-year paggport Me the moon has
expired.
* * *
~ Since Mangan-believes somebody *
will reach the moon before 1965, Passports
he is Dating the new passports
good for five years.
x « * 4
the new passports was issued to
his excellency, John Wesley Ozier,
operator of a restaurant ih Chi-
cago—without explaining why Ozier
is called ‘his excellency.
The premier also took the
pains to explain that no en- .
croachments on his lunar claim
will be tolerated.
“On July 25, 1958, Celestia is. sued a proclamation declaring the
moon a protectorate,” he says,
“and the document was legally
recorded the same day.”
Hig claim to the whole universe, incidentally, has been on the books
‘1949.
* x *
dcapeh wo wlewiae ta ©
State Department, too. While the
going rate for American passports,
good for only two years, is $10,
one from Celestia costs just a
buck, . ‘
It entitles the holder “‘to pass
threugh or remain in any part of
interplanetary outer space between
earth and moon” until Jan. 1, 1965.
Case Records df a Psychologist:
Is ‘Telepathy’ Just Coincidence? Note Teresa's interesting case
for it has occurred ever since
the beginning of history. And
millions of folks believe the
answer is “telepathy,” but we
scientists are more like Doubt-
ing Thomas. We feel-such in-
cidents are a chance climaz to
a culmination of subconscious
processes. Scrapbook this case.
By DR. GEORGE W, CRANE
Case - 434: Teresa J, aged 19,
is very much troubled.
“Dr. Crane,” she began, “what
: do you think about metal telep-
athy?
* 2%
“Last Tuesday night I had the .
‘most -fearful
dream, I
tal telepathy?” * >
IS .TELEPATHY PROVED? er two weeks earlier and had
felt that her mother looked un-
duly frail.
Teresa also informed me her
mother always wrote her a letter
each Sunday, which usually ar-—
rived in Tuesday's mail,
x *
‘On this Tuesday, no letter came
from her mother. So when Teresa
went to bed, two .ideas were
lodged in her subconscious mind,
namely, “Mother looked ill’ and
“Her letter didn't come today.”
Those two ideas were entirely
adequate to explain a dream that
would generate a death situation,
. And just one such coincidence,
ke Teresa's dream that was
“that dé not coincide with a’
death notice, are quickly for-—
gotten, :
Mést of you readers have thus
dreamed of thf’ death of one or
more relatives and friends during
your lifetime, yet there was no
such death when you ——=
next morning.
“The Hidden Persuaders,” is a
stimulating recent book by Vance
Packard outlining how such sub-
conscious appeals sway us in buy-
ing merchandise.
* * * :
Tt is possible for 100 people to
start out with the same data and
9
. Can help |
He announced that the first of |
a
F
s : " . ar
= his aE E01 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ciaciawin R 3, 1959 : — ei Py een : Leads Were Square \Albany Changed Often Mguntain Hits: Peak Rachel Name. a ‘isp :
~ : a ape eae Up to about 1876, pencil leads Albany the cspital-of New York FAIRBANKS — Highést moun-|. Rachel is the Hebrew nate for
Of ae ors. LHASA pest ae range Hetend of Found. /state, was’ first named Fort Nas-|‘#i0 Peak in North, America isja female sheep. ~ fF hy sees og ‘mwW, * |sau, then renamed Fort Orange. |M@t: McKinley in Mt. McKinley na- . : ES 2» 4 My ‘ ongey FOL 5 sind anke- intel ate ah te Pays ‘for Dead Foxes ‘lThe British named it Albany in tional park in Alaska. , Accidents Expensive — en oe Fm che
. “KATMANDE®: FAP PE, ; North America is Quebec, a col-| New pd still pays a bounty) 1664. Albany was one of the titles) Female elephants assist one an-| Industrial accidents in the U.S. ox Narula, Moca t ting a. Yel a : 4 Jortul city founded 351 years ago. | for dead _ foxes bei fe af King James II. , jother during birth of young. ! cost $500 million a year. WETHERBEE. ' = 5 be PO ir, ul o ¥ / seo a 1 a2 S = ; st 7 7
SIKKIM") ee
INDIA “SyPAKISTA ; ae
~ * ¢ucurtme 4 er ~ MANDALAY] |
= —
REDS ON INDIA’S BORDER — Arrows, Newsmap, locate
reported new concentration of Communist Chinese troops on In-
dia’s northeastern border.
Extra Early Peach Crop
Ready for Home Canning
What foods will you buy for the tured in some stores. Continued
Labor Day weekend? Many meats|withholdings of breeding and feed-
will be specially marked to-make|ing stock should support the cattle
meal getting easy as well as|market through the remainder of
economical, and Michigan grown/1959.
produce is. stil] abundant. The * * *
~-harvest—of—Michigan -peaches—is|—Broiler-fryers and family - size
about 10 to 14 days earlier than|turkeys continue in the limelight.
last year. Homemakers planning|Fryer prices during the first part
to can, freeze, or preserve morejof September will be about the
peaches should do so within théjsame as they were in August.
next week, for supplies will soon/Family size turkey supplies will
grow smaller. be abundant through September.
. THIS WE EK When you choose fish, remem-
sch ti ie arets ber that Lake Erie perch are
ea Preys 8 me aa ori plentiful and ocean fillets are in
fall supplies will be ghout 16 per\oe en tere” Pneee are scarce. cent larger than a year ago. This, PRODUCE IN THE MARKET
plus fht fact that the amount of} Homegrown supplies still dom-
pork in cold storage is largerjinate the produce counters.
than a year ago indicated lower-|Weather has caused unusually
than-last-year’s pork prices. early harvest this year.
Whole, half and portions of ham x «© *
are specially marked this week.} Hot wether has caused peaches
Check whether ham is “fully|to ripen 10 to 14 days earlier than
cooked" or marked. “‘ready - to -/normal. Fresh peach -supplies
eat,” for roasting time will differ.|from Southwest Michigan are not
If you choose canned ham, check}as heavy as anticipated. The
the label for refrigeration instruc-|peaches are ripening so quickly
tions, Many stores will slice and|that more are being sent to ia
tie canned ham for easy oven /essors.
heating. . In: the eastern Michigan area
Spareribs will cost less than | the peach story is about the
earlier this summer, and barbe- | same. The Halehaven peach,
cue might be made in the even | one of the mid-season varieties,
if not on the grill. Franks, roll | will be finished by Labor Day.
sausage, bacon and Boston butt | The Kalhaven, one of the tate
are other pork vuts rating the | season peaches and one of
“economical-buy” list. the best for canning and freez-
ing will ripen from the middie Beef prices look much. the same
as they have been during the last| ' plea! prelepgnee month with ground beef, steaks, righ ms three days chuck and standing rib being fea. y Elberta and then J. H. Hale
Since the peak of supply and
|the best flavor eames three to
je days after harvest for varie-
1
IF HEARING IS
YOUR P ROBLEM ty begins, homemakers wishing to
BELTONE conserve more peaches should do
so now. The season will soon be
IS YOUR ANSWER finished. Wait and your cupboard
‘ > or freezer may be bare of peach-
Beltone Hearing service |" . : ‘ $. Saginaw St. St. * *« *
Gree 4 Floor—Ne Elev Peach prices vary from about
Phone FE 4- m1 $2.50 to $5.00 a bushel depending # For Complete Examination jupon variety, the size and con-
Home or Office | dition. A bushel will make about
No Obligation 32 to. 48 pints canned or frozen.
Cords ond Batteries |When you pay $3.00 to $4.00 a
for ALL Makes bushel this avearges about 15 to
st igi, oe . '17 cents per pint (including con-
P ca tele tainers, sugar and ascorbie acid
piused in freezing.)
dept. s
Fresh, delicious candy
For yourself, for friends!
CANDIES
HOME FASHIONED FAVORITES . . tempting assoriment of pecan roll, fudges, butter bons,
nut crunches. jellies. No chocolate-covered pieces.
“you con buy! RATS «th et, rt
nougett—with milk end dark chocolate |
a box 6, i ape
ar -gxclsion at
ob ‘CLOONAN’S | ‘ - 72 N. SAGINAW ‘
#0.
FEDERAL for children
. T-strap, sod’ ar bi ack, =
crepe sole. 814-4, B-C-D. 4.99 Pe
B. Leather oxfords: Grey, red. | . _—-B-- Mec- loafers
Crepe sole. 8%-4.8-C-D. 4.99 > brown. 4-10, AA-B.
C. Suede oxfords, black, grey. me
499 fe
A. Hand -leced
e\ Bis-4, B-C-D. 4.99
tores
poe
WTF
for boys and girls at F ederal’s Downtown and Drayton Plains Mik
quare
for boys
A. Points with algonquin par
moc toe in polished bleck bag
leather, Sion 2-6. 6, 99 ‘
A. Desert boots,
8. Svisttes boyd oxford. white, genuine
‘erepe sole, black
D. Syede oxford,
vole. 4-10, AA-B. for teens.
bik, brown, 4-10, AA-8.4.99
C. Tippecanoe moc, black .
or brown,-4-10, AA-B 3,99 Sizes 8)4-4, B-C-D.
D. Saddle, black/ D. Gum drops, grey white. White sole. or black suedes. Crepe
soles. 4-10, AA-B. 4.99
Nationally advertised...
‘GUARANTEED TO FIT shoes
for teens
grey suede, foom crepe soles,
4-10, AA-B. The rage. 4.99
B. Classic saddle biack ‘n
Goodyeor
welt, 4-10, AA-B-C-D. § 99
‘ pies C. Saddle oxfords,
leather. 4-10, AA-B-
grey or vicuna. Foam crepe
Too fers
black or
3.99
teresa me
%
7,
ee
ney t,
PAA te
\ \ \
block or
ribbed
‘n white wi
D. 4.99 ;
block,
399
sis rego: ‘ : / nec x eo" : ; 2s re : parte . ME . ae
Bie aN * = ; ‘ ‘ a a ‘a an si deer fo. % * : ‘ * 5. ities * a t F iS é ’ : PY - : os
4 jpn : : . z : : eB “i . Pa
f ..¥KIGHT SE ee Poy TIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959 ” Pel
ae ae me te tah ee ! No.Bum Steer -. oy eninie ee Motive ....No Suspects’. iz H F Ig .| “Handy horns, however, are uni-
. ‘form as a target for > ~
' Rodeo’ Bulls May ave False Horns. pa Home- Made Bomb Kis z s io aon oe ee ee police efforts
3 LEMON COVE, Calif. wen — [horned or have ‘stubby andgtragile, eened down to allow freedom Ao, When the horns are put on - noe . a ‘ 5 / Bad . .
The steers brave cowboys rope in horns. ithe animal’s jaw and lip. ° a a ee SEATTLE (UPT\—“Pearl. don’t|scene, Strips of ‘lial wos ripped, it. 1 noticed some movement or | “We've got op =) oma Dl rough-riding rodeos, may -pot be} That meant. “steers for rodeo) It took Ayres mere than a. year, : ~ Ttoueh iff “Dén’t! It’ might be a[from the home and its steps erum- apes Se ee ee * |whole aréa out there will have to
so fierce as greenhorn audiences roping had to be imported, usually |of painstaking trial and error to She Pledges $17,000. . bomb!" ” “lay ala thine: exgladed right P ne es andl °® searched and examined thor-
think. : |from Mexico, at considerable cost.| 6+ ait the kinks out of the horns. That warning cry came an it-li, per face,” said Mrs. pha I knocked on the oughly.” :
din fac he| , Ayres, 35, who owns ‘the 16 se |_HARBOR SPRINGS (®~A $17,000| tant before Mrs, Pearl Kongsle, Peari answered, 1 asked her: Police could offer no motive for
Picangredinpaiting aia ce Shady Acres horse raset’ | «tye gold ‘about 400 sets ami| terior of th amie “ioe ee! pts: Fo [wo stopped tte pay» good sight “?Pearl, what te-that cack anjthe murder and-psid there were no eers “I've sold a one interior the Harbor Springsto bits by a ane on me >» There's a noise in it|suspects as yet. That’s* right, false horns. in the Mera Nevada Darcnagptt guaranteed them for a year," A and Church has been pledged| the a : visit. porch Felina
Rancher Richard E. Ayres is) *lie Mle Uhandy horns” tor $3 ported Ayres. ‘I clear about $10/by Mis, Herbert Stockham of Bir- ion speed: — . Bowman gare oes aaron wat S wehbe wi sy Body in Ri responsible for the attachments. A a aE vey oan en each set.” |mingham, Ala. The gift is in mem- win Aledo ie an thaeed Pri — wakes Kale” identify y in River
ade of Fiberglas,| *P =o “The Mexican steers have pretty ory of her late husband, an Ala- knocked hub caps 1 neighborhood “ pictead wp. the
Sera icaral oes the teteel for belitons ms. good natural horns but after a lol bama indystrialist who frequently * parked car, shattered windows |cided. to stop by and say good) As Mrs. Konene PIs At | PORT HURON U#-The body of P Until Ayres put his inventive; The horns are made of moldedjof roping and bulldogging they vac ationed here, =, | ao et eee fp the neigh- | night no 2M, Kongsle. ; a lg an oe i
mind to work, it was well nigh Fiberglas mounted on a plastic become injured about the head— | damage to the home. | _“# matiees a» brown paper bag le U's DEAD’ fied as William Howard, 84 of
impossible to rope as , domestic | eap lined with foam rubber. rope burns and bruises,"’ he said. The London Police Force was. = on the steps,” said Mrs. Bow. PEARL'S DE: Port Huron. The elderly man had
steer ‘Straps connect the cap to a plastic “They don't have much meat on,organized by Sir Robert Peel in’ Shreds of Mrs. ‘Kongale's cloth-| man, “It was wide open, | went = “When she picked it up, it went) ui i
USS. bred bulls cee are _&. ‘plate under the jew with te plats! em to begin with, and alter being | 1829, ing were found 150 feet from the! to lift it up and pot my y band « on ‘off in her face,” , said Mrs. _Bow-|been miss ng more a week.
a _— j . 5 . 2 G -
SHOP IN A DITIONED COMFORT | eZ. n pp, SC ]
Snappy, school - going
: EDERAL fap And watch bow your Bi os ; 1 aes ee . , ———__
dept. stores :
2 yy rFomgne J Da a3 = 4s ag : a e |
) , fn - | DOWNTOWN AND
| DAYTON PLAINS ae
Sa ° 4.
ss Felt sailor, ongora:-- “ ’
- brim, grosgrain z ogy
band. : vm :
4 a ah
‘ E ‘ide 8,
Gigi roller with en- ‘ <
4 . gora trim, be-rib- paar
u} boned. 1.99 ! t;
Pye Our ‘strictly. subteen
1) AN fashions are the MOST! wa a = LJ j z
. Z, bk A. Subteen novelty slip-on sweater
iy Bee-oo0-tiful Ban-Lon®! Campus shawl collar
with button tab. Short sleeves, Jade, royal,
_ fuby. In sizes 10 to 14. :
tail . Ear A i | .
tabs 2.49 B. Slim as a‘pencil all-wool skirt ; ; First skirt to buy for fall! Straight classic lines, ™ . ; ; in beautiful autumn red, green, blue or brown.
Surprise-priced coats Sizeé 10 to 14. Shop Federal'st 3.99
i In-betweeners Felt ;
coche with ruffle : for students of style brim. 1.99 > 45 Cc Th . -
. The shirtwaist .. . subteen size WOOL CAR COAT features Orlon®™ nile- ~ _
' - lined, drawstring hood. Popular ‘black Sail into fall with this middy-style collared shirt-
; ’ : magic’ wool, quilted intertinitig. 7-14, vee of we ao Red, blue, 59
Os : mbroidered trim. 8-14. : Li’l girls’ fall hats have 10°” . ot
CLASSIC BOY COAT of 18% wool—15%
camel hair. Seniational 100% Orlon pile
dyed-to-match- come! rip-out lining. 8-14.
24” such saucy personalities “D, Care-free miracle blend slips Dacron®/cotton/nylon with embroidered |
bodice, lace ‘n ruffle trim. Four-gore, adjust- \
Dapper, darling and different! | able straps. Sizes 8 to 14.
By Polly Pigtails and Melborne
1% on 2” |
The cutest angels on earth will be wearing these
impish hat styles for falll Pill-boxes, berets, clo-
ches, rollers with ribbons, mannish derbys. Shag-
ays, velveteens, corudroys and felts. Colors to
match or harmonize with her Sunday coat. Buy! oi \
SSust SAY
_- A, Girls’ ‘shaggy dog’ sweater 3”
Here's the ‘long- hold look ve << ae
Wool / mohair long - sleever aloe eae
tones. In sizes 7 to 14. Buy now
Li’ girls’ dress
3° B. Straight skirt like big sis’
3°°
So grown
No wardrobe should be without onel A | A neck to he ais it turtle
100% wool flannel, Fett Hor ee : , 2a ton blend with OF rayon/cot.
Back zip style. In sizes Ff] rey. In sizes 3 to oi
C. Plaid slacks mom can wath
Li'l felles’ smart slacks Girls’ easy cere qe 2”
Continental, Ivy styles; new Easy-care cotton, straight or | e Schoolbelle 8 le
fabrics, colors. 3-7, 3.99 bouffant. White, 4-14. 1.00 55% wool—45% viscoue rayon for we the ; ve
y shrink nage 14: ae © jumper dress
Wormly lined. In sizes 7 te 1.99
*) D. Drip-dry comes blouse z 5 99
4 in with its ‘nite a
ae > In sizes 7 to 14, block,
a : ‘y-
: Li'l gents* shirt, tie . “na
; Floral, action prints; tailored Man-tailored, French cuff,
or fancy, 4 to 14, 1.99 bow. ties, sizes 2-6. =—-1.99
io Infants’, tots’ Nennette foll dresses’:............. 2,99 : | ;
% :
; e > bie , f : * v
~ a ‘ a \
ae be PS $5 5 Cod ae ee Re TT RAE En ee ee ee ee ee oe. Peer ge eS je Pe ae at = = pss we = A : ie gy i Ss ais ee = . : P ¥ ema & ees = bo @ 2S vere
- : : i * ’ uae Se ; s pe Shae < Fs rk ; : ae 4 a : ; * Sout : , eo ce «
» f i : - i * - ’) : # wi . \ 4 PESTS ea: Sea a! eee 5 he go H i a fg S 2 ¢
, * % . * - : : ‘ ‘ ; ne cae 5 es, ‘ i ir ho : eRe ®
wae | < . ‘ : . : \ . . , : : A ‘
+ a ‘ " Shee : + ’ :
i . : * A r
_THe Pontiac PRESS. THURSDAY. 3 SEPTEMBER 3, 1959 ah at
é ( so, tig aaa & - nk a a a Bane as = — a ene . ae om : is ; — -
| t = ; Mi yeaa Board of “Regents : "onthe on
P “Tam not afl with any sf tc Rec d M k Ik sT ugh Lea Pay ~ Detroit Attomey Fig ts Br His Belieis. |pottical party now, but 1-80 cow | e 0 OF ar S e as ou me DSM i + sider myself @ liberal,” he said. oe
| 8 7" 4 : : cae nec, , Jmafrty of both moses happenin and oletuneliat helio case this has
gray-hairediwho was stationed at Selfridge! * Lockwdod blasted the sales tax WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-|ported previously. In comparison, | elections. Ee {been to draw a sharper line be-
“bave been his father subscribed to @ fundamental principle of taxation|ord of never having had & veto | Vetoes and 9 of Franklin D. Roose- sa aed important economic issue. Inthe
civic and foreign language newspaper con- accopding to the abiljty to pay.” overridden is establishing him as|velt's 631 vetoes were overriden.| Some leading Democrats adihitipublie mind, Eisenhower. appears
others in|sidtred pro-Communist, Lockwood “The new so-called use tax is|one of the toughest chief execu-| * 4. 8 fcr PA gl Tran thems|to have become to many the sym-
milk and said. or nothing more than a subterfuge |tives with which any Congress has| Beyond his veto record, reo ar rg yop ;(bol of the “savers,” battling the
her issues -— * * for an additional sales tax,” he | dealt ever. Eisenhower is demonstrat- — pea — Democratic “spenders.”
ape ae ee ts “Tam sors to sy tat In @ ly fe wag ares te 1953. ee .* ig that « president whe standsl oq’ cei inflation mancuvers,
the Greater Detrel aba tathpaleec relia reap tig te te Ges tites Geasined Ovni sor _ eee Oe Sere 15 Hee Republicans sd 6 Dert (ting what 1 wants dar it's Coo. His vlaas Aull _ but de. Nasser, Saud Chit-Chat
Counell, = loosely knit organ- |est of the consumer.” terday was his first appearance assistant County ocrats sustained Eisenhower's overwhelmingly controlied| stroyed the bold, imaginative pro-| CAIRO (UPI)—United Arab Re-
ization formed 25 years ago ‘to ~“¢ rag in the high comt, -. cutor, joined him in the suit. pas ig SEPARA IS. peblic| yy tn eaysetion. pasty grams Democratic. lendef® were} pubiic President Gamal Abdel Nas.
prycageerd md Lockwood served without com-| He has practiced law in Detroit! Resembling an American stock|dominant Democratic’ majority) This is no means political ac-|after time they have had to tailor Seudl Arabia pi pees
members we haye nerds we nation on attorney. for Lt. Milo} jogs ann’ teem UES te WSiexthange room, the Netherlands mired ‘in new political frustration.|complishment and politicians of their production to fit the pattern|hour and-45 minutes in their sec-
rnaage wo B00 MGB pindk aivineeaeee Hoes ate ter & hd ——s ba gl opchgpe feat = = As it ‘had 143 times previously, |both parties recognize it is likely|laid down by the President, asjond round of privat talks here unsuccess-/for millions of flowers Congress ‘bowed to Eisenhower's|to have some deep-seated effect they see likely to do in a n terday. Details th eet
when we feel we have a battle to'security risk. The young officer, |fully for the University of Mich- iplants. rejection of ‘a measure thét alon the outcome of next year's 'public works bill ieaieani leer ane secret —
pi cA ck: (Cee De ion aS sssenisineaacbasnbssescmpuee apr hearer $$ $$$ ___ ee igececoas
togs that rate “As with boys’ and girls’ and you too!
: budget does savings wou ta at Federal’ s
Salle! washable
3.99 ‘flannel-lined
cotton jacket...
977
__ These handsome jackets have zip
closures, slash pockets, adjust-
able. button cuffs and elastic
insert in the waistband. In grey,
charcoal, blue, ten. Sizes 6-18.
Reg. 1.99 Boys’ knit shirts
Send him to school in the latest and sharpest shirts!
Plaquet ond collar styles with long sleeves; in sizes 34
6 to 16. Horizontal stripes, washable. Just the right
thing for fall. Be sure to pick up two or threel
SALE! SCHOOL SiiRaa Boys’ smart flannel sport shirts |
Reg. 1.59 *Full cut, deep yoké
®Wash and wear 2
Many patterns and-colors to choose from! Nov- ; elty checked or plaid patterns in bright or muted
tones. And they’re long-sleeved, too! In fall
weight cotton flannel, boys’ sizes 6 to 16.
Sale - reg. 2.99
boys’ Orlon® sweater ————
ke
Lo-holer ‘style in two-tone com-
binations. Red, charcoal grey
and powder bive. Sleeveless,
oo ry peveret Sale boys’ reversible Sale 12.99 suburban
jackets ideal for school coats for boys’ wear
6° 10°"
Woven plaids and stripes reverse With warm quilt lining and interlin-
to solid. Elastic waistband, button ing. Large shell buttons, center
cuffs. In brown, blue and grey, vent, flap pockets. Grey, charcoal
sizes 8-16. Snug-fitting comfort! and brown; wool, nylon. 6 to 12.
B. Deluxe school bs
Handsome, sturdy bogs tt will carry all
, books safely, be " rr
Cc. "Seat brief bags
Big and roomy! H
ying handles, lock, 2.98°
Sale baja’. theee
button sport suits,
regular 15.99 value
Boys
Be |
Prepared
For
Back to
School
In.
Smart.
Bur- |
nished
Tone
| Bedford.
Cords
®@ Deep-Color
Antique Blue
@ Rich Tones
of Antelope
@ Subtle New
Burnt Olive
®@ Rugged Antique
Charcoal
stalin
pa
ge
ck
th
A ADA
Sr
Get easy-care
combed cotton cords
with pleatless front,
flap back pockets.
Get new burnished
tones or choose
basic colors suntan,
black, antelope and
charcoal. ‘Get - the
trim-tailored cords
- you want at a trim
Penney price!
| 398
Boys’ Sizes. DELUXE
UNIVERSITY
GRAD SLACKS
PREPARED IN
COTTON BEDFORD
corps!
" WASH 'N WEAR,
LITTLE IRONING
NEEDED!
PENNEY’S FOREMOST® JEANS FOR
REGULAR, SLIM AND HUSKY SIZES
Penney’s has tough 13%;-ounce cotton denims
in true western style. They’re all low waist
models .cut over Penney proportion-fit pat-
terns, sewn to exacting standards and rein-
forced at all points of strain. Mom, you can
machine wash ’em and they’re Sanforized®,
too. Vat-dyed blue won’t run or fade. 4 Soca
BOYS’ COAT SWEATERS
IN A BULKY KNIT BLEND
4.98
boys’ sizes 10 to 18
PENNEY
PLUS VALUE
Lamb's wool 'n Orlon.. . color-
fully knit with contrast trims,
neat button front ... style ex-
tras! Find light oxford, char-
coal, tan. Hand -wash!
wa\
= wf.
fii ‘ nD y fs)
Af
4
59° sizes 7 te 104 nn | "| ger UNDERWEAR | BOYS’ SPUN be + | AT SAVINGS! NYLON SOCKS
T £ : 2 ; foe 1”
COMBED COTTON KNITS | WOVEN GINGHAM PLAID boys’ sizes 4 to 16 NEW COLLARS and NEW
CUFFS on OUR PARKAS
Q9%5 boys’ sizes 4 to 12 Quilt-lined combed cotton sheen
- ». hi-styled with bulky-knit
cross-over collar, let-down cuffa
that grow with your boy! Ma-
chine washable, medium setting. Get combed cotton T:
shirts with nylon: re-
inforced collars. Get
Durene® Cotton briefs
with heat resistant
elastic ‘in waistband
and leg openings. Lab tested at Penney’s
..» found tough, long
wearing, top quality.
In patterned blue,
grey, eamel, black...
lots more. Machine
wash in lukewarm
water. ARE SOLID FAVORITES
79: boys’ sizes 4 to 18 Penney’s knit shirts have rein-
forced cotton and nylon neck-
band ... fit and comfort boys
need, Colors, too... white, blue,
green and tan, more. Hand wash-
able! a browp! o SPORT SHIRT VALUE!
Get s t, good look 1 - ny
Si eae ee ae ] 98 cottons that need little or no
ironing! Find many of your fa-
vorite patterns in red, = or care! Get wash ’n wear
boys’ sizes 4 t0 18
r]
tans ¥
Cnt nerve 7 *
~~
SS gga oe
BRUSHED LEATHERS...
RUGGED ‘n RELAXED! |
Right in step at school or after. 22
Penney casuals in chino color
leather .with heavy red rubber
heels ’n soles...see them at’
GET COMFORT, LOOKS in
STITCH ‘N TURN SHOES
Be prepared for all occasions in
-Penney’s smartly styled oxfords:
Crafted. in quality kip leather he tal NEW! SIDE SWEPT
-<
PENNEY SWIRL. SHOES .
They look so neat, feel so cor:
fortable! : Rich smooth. biock
leather slip-ons with clasticized
Jside gore for -better fit. And,
2% te6 with leather soles and rubber
Penneys. -. - é'at & we. heels, They're Sanitized, too! Be 3 0 | they’ re Sanitized for freshnesa.
PENNEY'S DOWNTO Monday and Friday 9:30 AM. "te 9: 00 P.M. ‘ ‘PENMEY'S ‘MIRACLE _AMl Other nailed A.M. to :30 P.M. - a te i i
=e
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, dairmicne 8, 1950 t — — SE 4 F ss or -
2&
o
.
‘
i
bail
Rey
a. ee
ee
ee
Machine-Washable* Pen-Lon
sweaters never worry about ‘muss!
Slipover 1a? 2.49 3 to 6x
Cardigan . . 3.49
3 to 6x
— . : Slipover . . . 3.98
_ Pretty panties cost ; ate nee poe Oe
so little at Penney’s! Cardigan ne é
There's nothing nambi-
pambi about these mar-
velous Pen-lon sweaters.
You can pop them in the
machine, turn the dial to
lan of bright sors and GIRLS’ BACK-TO-SCHOOL
bat. erie ‘or aise | EASY CARE DRESSES!
Cardigan 3.98, Slip-ons 2.98.
; . _DAN RIVER! OTHER FINE FABRICS!.
: | SHOP PENNEY’S Irresistib] tv] ‘ith everythi fy
’ ‘ rresistible styles, with everything from
GIRLS ELASTIC LEG BRIEFS | You'll erste tiny tucks to big bows! They’re in bur- $ 3
You cam buy heaps of dainty Ss ” — nished plaids. Tawny and bright prints |
noel d Celery mers € ~ . . and solids, Every one is in easy-care on |
Wee lee” have Cheae Teta 2 =; . gingham, with deep hems, full skirts. Don’t . -
tsneat They aie sturty. too! All - ‘ wait! Get your pick at these savings! sites 7 to. 14
rr Es A Eg eon Machine washable gt medium setting. sizes 4 to 6x... 2.25 oe
able at medium setting. ues a : ae hg : . _. SHOP PENNEY’S . . + you'll live better, you'll save!
ents a
= “eegeee 2 oe ual : :
% s ’ :
AUP EY j
cont ta | WARM RIB-CUFF
_ COTTON SLIPT. TRIPLE ROLLS
) | : j \ j FSS 2
: peirs fe ’ =
es : son reas | vain cot var om we | SISSY EACE FRONT BLOUSES P RMANENT PLEATS OF : 8 love this ant ou'll root for the low oOo
cage eae a ne eee Skirt has rows of ruffies. |-price! Cheer for the | Little girls will all love these W |
Thner “st om e Zip ff ; Top is prettily embroid- { warm, soft, sturdy cot- | «lacy blouses. Come in and see Campus styling.- A flurry of
h Pars ie, —" at 95 ered. Elastic back, ad- | ton, elastic tops, bulky } ‘them in Penney’s back to school 98 65% Orlon and 35% Wool pleats ~~
ai : vie _ pilus : : justable straps. Machine | rib cuffs! Sporty socks shop. Beautiful cotton broad- — _ that stay in reversible no mat- 98
= ae ej amg. Se ‘ washable at medium set- | in white. Sizes 9 to 11. cloth and easy care. Hand wash . ~ ter how often you wash them.
so 16 : White only. sixes 7 to 14 Harvest colors. — sizes 7 to 14
) GIRLS* CONVERTIBLE! ; -Gines’ GUMDR | | coo Buys: GIRLS! T STRAP SHORE iris’ CANVAS CASUALS. GIRLS’ GUMDROPS —
‘LEATHER: SADDLES! * ‘2 , re : CASUAL SHOES “A , : Bem check t lio. He foi ids snanesie cleat Laie hiatal cgi rales eR: ae
| Girls” love their sporty look (like pees E tanling a sibees tn 8 important ‘to girls when they =: - Be right in style when you go ee aan
‘collegiate sister's), Sturdy con- a = ZO __} go back to school. See Penney's . back-to-school. Get _ a of — o— |
‘struction, savings rate with , a flash! Sturdy Made of q mw Sy Sie casuals, in white, sanitized too. Penney ‘quality. gumdrops. Clas- OR eRe
,mother, too! Interfigx soles. | : | leather, Jong wearing interflex. "> I ¢asuals, in white and blue 2.89 si¢ styled, suede in grey and QP“ ™ fo +
| Mocteae white Qatar. So Disibantoles.. Good avi Bc 0 8 103 santized t00sines 4 te 94,298. sings 124 te 2 bine, Sines 410 Oe
eatire . ii oeewe STARS moe. == Fain ae Me y pg nD i Te ur STORE HOURS eG. 8 ee
; dahie ‘ $40 Pal Ser Mo 920 AM. $30 2
@, : 13
t * ‘ ‘ PIs. “ = r
ej ‘ - « : : *. : es ‘6
‘ TWELVE ie ee . ~__- THE-PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER me oe Panto an
Beat: Charge. They Aided Nationwide Ring Cape Workers Back ey Boxes idillp a T Can't Werk That ‘Way -|Stamp. Wos Expeciment esr Str in in Vain |Fire Cools His Wallet |
eee ‘ : & d struction activity at. the base, TOLEDO, Ohio *— Factory! ‘(NEW YORK —The first public) HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) —} DECATUR, i, o— - Itvwas a
Dope Rackets Gran Jury\ on Missile Projects | Te settlement cleared the way worker Car! Lose told police ‘he postage stamp in the U. S. was put While detectives and patrolmen|cold morning, and Ted Shelly had
a! we Chi P li : or the return of more than 80 800 was unable to go fo work the day|on sale in New Taek 10,0, It\searched for her. nearly oo bag oP mae ae
Be = ers working on suitcase from U. 8. one in heat, Eileen|a under . it, Firemen ‘
3 =. I ndicts 1cago 4 OLICE CAPE CANAVERAL, “Fla, (UPI)| ‘such projects as the Pershing: and Rie sutomobl gg, od suitcase cop- printed Sark ica een oe Soe a ay ; cool at a mated damage at about $50.
ee — More than~-800~ construction’ yjinutemen missiles and the Saturn! work: eye-|the s “from her! treet
: worket's involved in several impor-| s ket; tainag: Me clothing. his “ i. 8 amma wading poo four See Oo ates
CHICAGO (AP) - A special’ Richard E. Austin, 37, nti re- tant waiedika peslocts;seiiineh tr pace PoC glasses and his false teeth, |home.. x Study Bottle Machine.
: Bir pas “indicted” pes atteras aceysed of ork toda nseing eyeent of} The base ae meckanen! eves NYC: busy ee ; "\She Likes October 23 P, cil Do +t Roll “| New YoRK (UPD — Super r | wage ute, ; 8 element selenium w Horbo encils n (s) ; .
Bie eS Oe ae the ring for" the three-day strike at the na-|transmits electricity — depending F BUSY =~ | SOUTHBURY, Conn. (UPD — markets are studying a Swedish
barat rye ° - aaa ee oS tion's missile test center ended yes-|upon the degree of light, more or| NEW YORK—The harbor of New| All four of Mrs, Fred Finn's chil-| TOLEDO—Most modern pencils machine that is said to accept
t marceties disstintion ie | ‘This was done, the indictment terday when striking equipment op-|less, that falls upon its receptive| York City handles about 33 millionjdren were born,on Oct. 23 be- are six-sided rather than round ree T! bottles, sort them for size
: Rarcotie —— g. eead, “by advising their codefen- erators won in a wage dips with’ surface. tons of cargo per year. ‘tween 1952 and 1958. . |they won't roll away. ' . and give customers refunds. F
Seventeen others, many alleged, dants and coconspirators of the ee
narcotics peddlers, were named/plans and activities of ¢govern-
Wednesday in indictments whic ‘h| mental agencies charged with the
followed monthlong questioning of responsibility of enforcing the
‘ hundreds of - witnesses, many laws relating to Illicit traffic in |
brought here from prison cells. | narcotics.”
The ring, the government said.) The former agent, Edward R.'
was headquartered in Chicago and Gayles, 38, a Negro, now an at-)
grossed $75,000 every 10 days here torney, was charged with con-
alone. spiracy with six codeféndants and
The indictments were described eight alleged ecoconspirators for
as a major development in the conspiring to import narcotics for
Justice. Department's drive sale .and distribution in the United
against organized crime and rac-'Stalés
& keteering. * *x* *
: The policeman, Sheldon F, Tell-. Police Commissioner ——_
er, Miles J. Cooperman, 29), and J, O'Connor immediately sus-
—_———— == | pemded the three policemen. They.
jsurrendered to federal agents and.
ae held on $5,000 bond each.
Air rash S Gayles was arrested and later re-
leased under $5,000 bond.
Teller told newamen he and the
lother detectives are innocent of
ig tin as qd. lany wrongdoing. <
h| Five-Year-Old
6 Young Girls Peris
as Plane Cracks Up in Says School
_ Storm Near Fairbanks | ‘(Methods Poor WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!
FAIRBANKS, — Alaska taPrae SOUTH-BEND. Ind—(AP)—Karl
Lost in a storm and running. low Mic hael Jenkins, 5, laid the blame “ 1 ;
on fuel, That was the last terse | on inadequate ‘education after he ,
report from the pilot of a char-| i dinappe ared for several hours on| ROEBUCK AND co/ SKIRTS | i
tered plant that crashed in cen} hie a from his first day FULL FLARE
at scnoo ° ;
— Ss —_ ee ties “es He got off the school bus at é ED SKIRTS! =
ng em © os h . the wrong stop, A state trooper a :
girls, to ae) — on _ {finally found him near Niles,
The girls, all in their early ao Mich more thao five a MANY IMPO 3 | .
or late teens, had been selling Sarl complained to his mother RTE 8) FABRIC i
+ magazine subscriptions anciwrté Mrs Earl M. Jenkins, that after S ° :
homeward bound when the twin a full say te achoot. “fl stilt os ' ;
engine C45 plunged to the ground Qouidn't read those ai | . s .
P » signs along,
near McGrath, 300 miles south- . is j ¢ } Fl
weat of here the road | | SOLIDS! PLAIDS! CHECKS!
Killed were CW. (Bud) Priest, |
Anchorage, the pilot; CA, Bailey, Pope John Offers |
35, Seattle, who had charge of the i
tour; « Rosalee Johnson, Conrad, Prayers for Hungory TWE E Ds! : SU 4 FAC E INTER EST! ,
Mont; Diane Nelson, Fargo, CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy ee » : ND; Shirley Salazar, Hawaii;! (UP1)—Pope John XXIIT last night
Cathy Clark, Cheyenne, Wyo; offered prayers for Hungary and Albert McKellop, ‘Tulsa, Okla: | recalled its ordeal] at the hands of
and Virginia Lee Ostrander, 18,\‘‘a movement which . .. leads us Just say “Charge it’ on
Seattle : ‘to wonder if the spirit of Chris- SRC... use as a. 30-DAY
* * * tian civilization has really paased CHARGE ACCOUNT or ake
In ‘ heatie. Miss Ostrander’s over us."
mother. said, ‘Virginia’ Lee, The pontiff spoke to a ceaerall
planned to return home yesterday: audience of 8,000 celebrating the
hut they decided to stay in Alaska feastday of St. Stephen, the first)
a few days more." Christian king of Hungary
Bailey, formerly of Lynchburg, rs ad
Va, worked on contract for the ‘The longest single span of sub.
Local Reader Service of Chicago., marine cable {s 3,600 miles linking
His wife and three children now Vancouver Island in Canada te
live in Seattle, where a regional, Fanning Island in the South Pacific
olfice was established Gilbert group months to poy
It's a great big assortment... simply terrific In every
way! We have pleats, flares, straight-line skirts, lots of
the new classics that you'll wear for years and years.
We have wools and wool blended with mohair, nylon,
reindeer hair ... fabrics imported from England and
Italy, many new fextures including those marvelous
brushed surface fabrics,
favorite styles
popular colors!
while quantities
: last—at—Sears!
Women's Ready-to-Wear Dept. +
Second Floor :
HOOL SHO
_ | GUARANTEED TO FITI
ONLY
SIZES’ FOR ALL
Misses 10 to 20 CLASSIC
SADDLE
i Womens = 38 to 44
lots of them!
GUMDROP
We have shoes
to fit all their
: school needs, Available
| in misses, childs, infants,
Little Gents’
! School Oxfords 3
| ; Several Styles slips in white
| $ 9 9 and pastels
ee 3 | DO ea sale — assorted slips
: i0.to3 s499 and $599 |! sale! S4-in, wool flannels : | Gym Shoes. for Everyone |} and wool-nylon crepe
Open Monday and Friday ‘ti 9 POM. Tl Both Reg. 2.98 266 ba. y, } x No-Iron Bacron®, ‘syich ont exex davies ti E , ud _ AM co
_- YOUR CHOICE _ Midriff styles with shadow panels. Loce embroidery.
- “ Wonderful new shaded... many match the Hurry in todary for the best and biggest .
new sweater colors! 100% Wool. Hurry in . -, + | “elections in town. Savel>. .... ».
' today for this exceptional savings. a Poerener 8 Fiver é
for THE ENTIRE FAMILY
73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET / Salifaciion parental C) pom monty bch ‘SEARS |
mae PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEDMER 1 3, 1950 Se ke
btn ord oot eae fr ple e rivate an: ia icky Bay
wrk, cograng Mine Ria fo 8,000 Feet
ee er oe ee 8 ‘The Balkan “Moufitains: tend !
eo Center ee Sieh ot ame tect |
bak
eee Ee eft
i
uf #
‘ 5 g. z
ji | i E
i
t i
Fi
Honeysuckle: ‘easy care :
ie _ jin every dress
hs Salient?
New Techilique Used on Nurse#y, Stock |
. Halts Insect Infection
VMAMMA al TSE
—TIARIG
Sei NS
HURRY! HURRY! to YOUNG PONTIAC
SAVE %, Vs, and EVEN MORE!
just Sey, "Charge 1” on Sears Revolving Charge a choice J 5. “Charge It” 7
Tubbable cottons of the sort thet little girls’ ‘need by the ,
-scofe, come kindergarten days! Fresh, adorable
prints and lovable plain colors,:all made to give your litle ff
tyke lasting comfort and bectuty . . . fo keep mother
happy becquse they require LITTLE or NO IRONING. .
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Big Parade
~~ Criticize Diggs Negro Post Commander
Chides Congressman for
Running From Fight
DETROIT (AP) — The Negro
commander of American Legion
Post 184 has criticized Rep.
Charles Diggs (D-Mich) for re-
signing from the legion in protest
against what Diggs called racial
discrimination.
Diggs, a Negro from Detroit,
announced his resignation last
week because the Legion's nation-
ab convention rejected a proposal
to integrate its 40 & 8, a fun-ma
ing auxiliary,
John M, Harris, commander ot
Post 184, of which Diggs was a
member, said he had written the
congressman urging him to recon-
sider.
“T have always held you in high-
est esteem for being a fighter for
the civil rights we as Negroes are];
entitled to, but certainly do not
have,” Harris wrote Diggs, ‘Yet
you quit in the face of a fight.”
Harris, a Ford Motor Co, elec-
trician; said his currently is
all Negro, but has -had white
members in the past. ‘
Death Notices.
ROY WHITE
Roy White, infant son of Mr, and
Mrs. Samuel White of 181 Cedar-|
dale St., died Wednesday morning
at Pontiac General Hospital,
Surviving besides his parents are
three brothers, Donnie, Norm a-n - By RELMAN MORIN a
Champs Elysee Wotnaeiny. A
millon. or more cut
loose in frensied enthusiasm.
equaled only on the- liberation of |W
the city from the Germans by the
forces of Dwight D. Eisenhower
the general.
x * *
Choking with emotion, the Presi-
dent gave his thanks in his halt-
ing French;
“Je vous aime, tous’—"I love
you, all.”
* * * é
“We love you"tao, Ike,” came!
if not in those exact words.
and Lawrence, and two sisters,
Jean and Barbara. i"
Prayer service for the one-day- |
old infant was held at 11:30 am |
today at the William F. Davis Fu-|
neral Home with burial in Oak Hill|™®™ to hold the post of vice lord
Cemetery.
EDMUND F. KROSS
CLARKSTON — Service for Ed
mund F. Krona, 87, of 55 Washing-
ton St.,
urday at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral
Hfome here, Burial will be in An
dersonville Cemeté@ry.
Mr. Kross died yesterday at)
Glen Acres Rest Home after an
ilness of four weeks,
Surviving are a_ sister, Mrs.
Loulse Hoxie, and two nieces,
Mrs, Harry Anderson and Mrs.
Earl Campbell of Pontiac, the thunderoug response, in spirit
another
it For Eisenhower, on
mission in a quest of peace,
Deaths Elsewhere .GREELEY, Colo. (AP) — Mrs.
Gertrude Adams Lee, 89, pioneer
woman Yeader in politics, died
Wednesday, She was the first wo-
man in Colorado to be named a
presidential elector, She served in
1912, voting for Woodrow Wilson.
She was active -in politics for
many years and was honorary
secretary vf the Democratic Na-|
tjonal Convention in 1936.
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Mrs.
Gladys Newman, 71, former presi:
dent of the National Council of
Jewish .Women, died Tuesday’
night. She “came to Tampa six
years ago from Cleveland, Ohio,|
Fhe widow of Julian C, Newman, |
president of M & N Cigar Man-
ufacturing Co., she was treasurér
of the firm and secretary of the
|Standard Cigar @o. |
NEW YORK (AP)
‘Ruzena’ Pelantova, 73,
of Prague, died— Tuesday, She,
served as vice Idrd mayor from.
1946 until the Communist coup!
d'etat in 1948. Militantly opposed
to the Reds, she was threatened
iwith arrest but friends arranged,
will be held at 2 p.m. Sat- ther escaped through Germany to
the Pnited States. |
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Mrs.|
IW. Culp, 78, mother of Mrs.|
|Oveta Culp Hobby, president and
editor of the Houston Post, died
Tuesday of a heart ailment, Her}
home was in Fort Worth. Her
death occurred during~a visit to)
Houston, : .
Psychological Warfare
Part of Defense Course
A discussion of psychological aster, an enemy-borne ‘disaster, |
warfare, Communist style, will be) accident or family illness,” sald
a new feature of the Medical
Emergency Course,
gin its third year in Pontiac un-
der the direction of the Oakland
County Office of Civil Defense and
the Oakland County Health Depart-
ment.
The 13-week course will be held
from 8 to 10 p.m. Thursday nights
at Mark Twain School, beginning
with registrations at 7:45 p.m.
Sept. 10
“The course offers training in
the event of any medical emer-
gene y. whether it be natural dis-
Opens Fair
Tomorrow
DETROIT (% — A ‘three-mile-
Jong parade, including more than
3,500 persons in 110 units, will
open the 110th Michiggg State
Fair in Detroit tomor
The procession will shove from
the downtown business district the course supervisor, Mrs. Her-
about to be-| minio Rodrigues g jr., a nurse
who acts as coordinator for med. |
ical training for the county civil |
defense office,
The lecture on psychological war
fare wilt be given by Mrs. Rodri- |
guez, She said it would cover the |
background of Communist plans |
and tactics and the present tech- |
niques used by Communist infil-!
trators,
* * *
Other subjects will include first |
aid; medical emergencies arising |
out of nuclear, biological and
chemical warfare; sanitation,
home protection, basic nursing
techniques and artificial respira-
tion,
* * *
Films will be shown and the
field exercise in which the school
hospital.
The course is open to the public. |
It is sponsored by the Pontiac Of-
fice of Civil Defense. | wars,
|
final class will be devoted to a)
will be converted into a temporary ‘moment s :
down from Loridon and carried on Pate’ Thunders | was a day poignant with Sas aie
PARIS (AP)—Dwight D, Eisen-|ories,
hower the diplomat rode down the) tad ft Pees tn ewe
of pageantry.to make it a day to
remember for the first American
President to visit France since
Woodrow Wilson after World War L
The rousing welcome began the
Ejisenhower’s jet
\into the night, The early evening
drive up the Champs Elysee
Parisians 20 deep linéd the fam-
ous thoroughfare to shout them-
selves hoarse—Vive eek (Ike}.”
Eisenhower, and , President
Charles de Gaulle stood up in the
open car as they proceeded up
the avenue to the Arch of
Triumph, Eisenhower beamed
broadly, bowed repeatedly, held
both hands over his head again
and again.
He wore a dark civilian suit. De} ¢
Gaulle wore the general's uniform
of the Frénch army he led* in};
World War II under Eisenhower's
over-all command,
The vast throng fell silent as
the two old soldiers reached the
tomb of France's unknown soldier
under the arch.
* * *
Massed there were French and
American veterans of both world
4 man with a mutilated,
man limping on a wooden leg... hee ; pletely unable to speak at all”"| t confined to a/fore noon. No damage estimates
a blind man behind f that one does not forget?| Burst of applause interrupted eae ae Shave been announced.
giasses...and a cluster of gen-|Paris hag just given it” _-|him. The’ President swallowed | Pking oven, Pontiac firemen Sennen ee nee
erals and admirals, * Eisenhower—if he had prepared|hard as he went on: “We have|#t the Pontiac Motor Division NOW in PROGRESS
Two Americans, a Negro Army|notes—discarded them in reply-jbeen allies for many years, from|Foundry Plant for several hours ; —,
sergeant and an Air Force ser-|ing. Looking across the vastithe days of Lafaygtte...To this|this morning. . T¢ SALE em, pomtal Ge. vedio Ge See oe ate: nn Sens, kein « x * * kK,
wreath. heart * tongue is very friendship, 4he loyal cpopera-| Plant protection officers
Eisenhower gently placed , the|likely to stumble. Should 1 try to|tive effort that have always beén/fire was caused by an excess of VICTOR PAINT
wreath and then, in a symbolic|express to you true|here whenever she needed it from/residue in the ventilating system|] 158 N. Saginaw FE 8-6544 ritual, he took a sword and -in-|feelings, the true that = ; of the oven. It did not cause much'L_—
creased the eternal t | .
flickers at the head of the tomb. |
* ee tone tp cinnce in « nde band played the “Sonnerie
Morts,” the French Taps. -
Eisenhower kept his eyes on the]
tomb and the flickering flame|
about it. r
city’s official welcome
de ville, the Paris -city hall,
To the huge crowd waiting
the square there, De Gaulle said:
“Although the years pass, nothing |
can efface the meqory of the vic-
tory won under his command by
the Allied armies and, naturally
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fo the state tairgrounis, begin-
ning at 11 a.m, }
* & it
Among persons / ‘participating
will be Maj. Ge, Ulysses 8,
Grant, 1H, grandson of the fa-
mouy Civil War/ general, who ts |
coming for dedication of the re.
Atored Grant Mouse on the fair
grounds,
*/ * *
Gen, Grant, “mow 80, will view
the house Avhere his grandfather
resided iW Detroit 110 years ago.
Thirty’ of 62 beauty queens
entered; In the Miss Michigan
State Fair contest will ride -in
some /of the 100 convertibles in
the parade. There will be 20
floats, 300 animals and more
thah 20 bands, .
The fair runs through Sept.
Pick Ferndale “Attorney
for Lawyer Honor
David C. Pence, 885 W. Oakridge,
Ferndale, an attorney with offices
in. the Pontiac State Bank Build-
ing, has been inducted into the
American College _ of Trial Law-
"Pe enée was among 106 attorneys
“yp honored in’ Miami Beach, Fta.,
at the — 8 annual ban-
quet. att
gS Criminal Lawyer Dies
DETROIT —Edward H,
Kennedy, 59, well know minal
lawyer of the prohibi era and
@ city official during the adminis-
tration of the tate Mayor Edward (Ted)
fashion wise
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had alecady- invaded inten Othe Geologists believe one-third of Seven US. presidents were ne] The maiden name of Madame CORWIN LUMBER & COAL CO.
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o Stand By Him| Architect Lapidus Defends ‘Adorn ne {Were Married! During]. NEW YORK (AP) —
‘
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Architect
Morris Lapidus today’ is America’s ag
leading designer of resort hotels. “gona be
Some years ago architect Frank] i,
|Lloyd Wright was shown a lavish
15-million-dollar hotel in., Miami
Beach,
Aske@ what vad thought of it, he snapped: “It's
ary Ea
iF | fs
ui i
hotel, replied:
“I'm flattered. An
“Janthill is one of
the greatest)
abodes nature
i §
f
sme . “The love of adornment fills a
i elagage : Lbasic need in people, a need as
apiaus, WP O'basie as food or sex. Much archi-|ing. oe
has designed tecture today ignores this human}, In a way, he designs his hotels
. everything trom! desire, " he ways. . as if they were vast stage sets.
BOYLE stores to sky-| “I'm not a Hollywood character
scrapers, is best known for some 75| who merely tries te shock people.
imillion dollars worth of ornate I don't.do things just to be. sen- adornment
tourist hotels that stud Florida | sational. .
and the Caribbean, i “But hotels and restaurants are) golden. ages of building, and. it Kalamazoo
x * * inot like factories or schools, They| hasn't reached the peak am ment, took up duties Wednesday as SILVER LAKE, Ind. i» — Bobby
His hosteiries often have @ stun-|are places where people go to get said.
| ning impact on the public, some- be lift—to get out of :their hum- *
timeg an annoying one on fellow! drum life.
architects.
Lapidus himself, busy planning) buildings ~*~ *
“The trouble is that when sigan “What I try to do is to create|civillzation reaches the golden pe-|rice Kaser, who has resigned tojdinner complained that Marshall whieh ive _people airiod of itg architecture, -it crum- study for the Episcopal ministry.'grabbed the pickle. plate and fe-
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the first’ nine days and then a| * * cavies, 2100 chickens and tur- |s:°7tt BeTers, Ou Chester” White 250-mile ‘new stock car race in! Then there's the famed Farm| keys and 1,400 pigeons. oy at — 2 front’ of the grandstand on the Fuh Frolics in the Coliseum on} Many of the entries will come Mz ris, Uandrece, Sept. 9; closing day, Sunday, Sept. 13, and'the evenings of Tuesday, Wednes-|trom Oakland County. | paw alle tl SRE gigantic free fireworks display day and Thursday, Sept. 8, 9 and! Livestock will be judged in the "se at B
=“ Sunday night. /10. Highlighting this year's Frotics Coliseum as follows: {necteateere enter’ sooaaes ont amas? | Taleawe will feature its,is the appearance @ the Detroit) norses—quarier, sept. 5: Roigtane, (TE Judged Sept. 4. and maple prod-
; : : i gessteeniastaaat : Se af @. ;
: Quncn Fredc eCSTIVG H : me q = s ° nl 5 *
‘ 2 hee Sx. : : ; : er Senge
‘Blames NCO MB Queen's Ball fo Kick Off
jin Burglari : in Burglaries . Gala Event Tomorrow Polish Youth, on Bond, | 7 : o Says ROTC Instructor} ROMEO — Parades, dances, free stage shows and a
< —Aecopted— sa Peres --Solorful._coronation-ceremony will be- featured in —— wa Romeo’s 27th annual Peach Festival which officially
opens tomorrow night.
The first major event will be the Queen’s Ball to be . “held fram 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Romeo Community | } Youth and Civic Center.
| Reade at code Tags . Peach Queen Lorelei Hoxie, 18, of Armada, and her
caret oe escort will lead the grand march. Falling in behind | 2 > © |them will be the 10 mem. .
| a Queen Lore lei bers of her court-and their
° dates.
Gives Basket | A teenage dance for the
to Re ? Ra bu I younger crowd will be held
Pr ZAuID ,jat the same time at the
Romeo Peach Queen Lorelei|Lions Community Field. Hoxie, Md a yesterday| The carnival will open at noon
as tage 98 basket of prize Michi- on Saturday, and Spinster Auto — peaches eae speaker — koidenttn
=: Rayburn in Washington, D.C. | Races scheduled
In turn, she won amr admiring|? p.m..at the Lions Field. in 4 ~ ‘ : glance from the speaker and an &:. & 2 me mM . , , 33, of 28252 Shiawassee St., Far-| > a ission lasting for 10 days, year’s ‘evént' will present more livestock | mington,- were arrested In-connec4}. —. fe ree gar — that peaches are his) — Free. acts will be staged at the «for judging and viewing than. ever before in the fair’s 10-year |tion with burglaries committed: _/ PEACHES FROM A QUEEN — High point of Romeo peaches while Representative William S. fa fruit. fleld at 7 p.m. A. street dance “nistorye Many of ‘thé etitries. will be from Oakland County. the Borie Rie os yesterday's tour of Wasihngton, D, C, for Romeo Broomfield (R-Oakland County) watches the With Lorelei for the presenta- | Will follow at 9 in the A&P park. te : ! area. , Peach Queen Lorelei Hoxie, 18, of Armada, was proceedings. The queen is scheduled to nilike | tion ceremony in Rayburn’s of- | s let on 8, Bailey Street. ee i * * | her meeting with House Speaker Sam Rayburn. a sijmiar presentation to Vice President Richard |-fice were her chaperone, Mrs. | Hom coming and Special ; prs te T ow Last Day The Polish’ youth told troopers) ‘Here she presents him with a basket of prize . _M. Nixon today. ~“ : | We As Paras, of Romeo, and |services will be held at local , | or nort : ay. }that he and the other boy had * —— _ — | Congressman James G, O'Hara {churches Sunday morning. At 1:30
oun j ld 5 Buy Book I turned over their loot to Jaime : = | | (D-Macomb County) and Wit |p.m. two local softball wi | fo Buy s, Enroll | | P _feams will oe - : A age and the Army sergeant and that Stude t t liam 8, Broomfield (R-Oakiang [play and exhibition game at
- Sf at 1 Par ~~ +P WALLED LAKE—Tomortow _is'the hegre —s Pe ge > | —$—$_—— Wednesday . é North Central County). * |Romeo's Memorial Stadium.
rle ~ |the tinal day for senior high school | » = aa 'Schoo. © cud O , The queen was scheduled to pre- | > TA ie d ' ae ss : ~ trom them. Jaime has denied the Is to pen ll xford: rt sent a basket of peachés to Vice| Free acts again are scheduled Yor dee: , 4 purdiase charge. a : President Nixon today and then|2 and 9 p.m.-at the Lidns Field. 3 Will Play Major Rolls|™ake any necessary changes in) siate Police have asked the ; : . P 10 n Of S return to Michigan tonight. | A concert will be presented by 7 Cc i; clads schedules. + U.S. Army tp question the ser- | OXFORD—All children in grades; The Leonard School kindergarten * * * ' {the Romeo Council of Church em onference Dea ng} New pupils who have not done geant, one through eight in the Oxford|Which will also serve children in | Lorelei will continue her public} omen in the First Congregational ‘With Juvenile Problems so already are asked to enroll a Kuryezyk, who has been living|Area Community School Dito en send = ‘Kudoeate Public Can View New jappearances in Detroit tomorrow, |“hrehyard at 7 p.m. ‘ ee Pe jel h with his mother, and stepfather in|will report to. their respective) , ire, ‘ H In the morning she will ride in CORONATION SUNDAY
Three Oakland County officials Wap vile ma. The on open | Hamtramck, has géaid that he schools at 9 a.m. Wednesday. eee es have not yet regis- College in Avon During jin. Michigan State Fair parade, | Highpoint of Sunday's progvam
who work with xavenile _: |wants to become: a U.S. citizen and/exception is the Lakeville Schpol a will report on Wednesday; Logbor Day ‘and in the afternoon she will be | wil] be the coronation gee oe ues be open from § a.m. to 3:30 p.m.,' join the Marines. Now he is afraid|where the starting ‘time is 8:30|/" "esistration purposes only. ‘ ‘guest at the Tiger baseball game |sét for 9 p.m, at the “a ike major rolig: but will not be open next week. ‘that he will be deported instead. a.m. : * * & . i tat Briggs Stadium. ree ; next: Wednesday. at a joint meet- “ The first sesston ai the Daniet | AVON TOWNSHIP—North . Cen- - Governor G, Mennen Williams
- = > org eagle ; i Axford School kindergarten wu |‘f@! Christian College, which will : will pay. bis annual visit to - Court raga be held Sept. 11, Kindergarten | oper’ its doors Sept. 14, will be! ee, = oe Oe ee Soe Cour pd gage * x d children, not already registered, | the scene of an open house from tors Pig y-—oterad prt a posi . ai will do so Wednesday or Thurs- | 10 a.m: to 6 p.m, on Labor Day. ishpressive event .
ence at the Wenenalt Hotel in): tea high students, Sea tied fe laren Los ‘os 8 ; or st , who have i on the former - ‘Bay Se poe tha gt acaone § a completed their registrations, will Maxon estate at 820 W. Avon Rd. Monday is Parade Day in Ro- 7 ai Coadcad Gavin. snd report to school on Sept. 10. Open to public viewing wilk be the we es op Jucade 2: -Washalewes, aadebet} .. «- 88 entire 37-acre college site, the main wis a Camtrear Parade. 10 : . \ one School buses will make their first| house and the new multi-purpose a.m. it will feajure os mad Juvenile Court. Officers Assn. runs on Wednesday and ‘return all| building now nearing completion. smal) floats, walking and : eae nang 7 bared! day sessions! The three-story structure wil single entries, Judges ill award : ne On ee emgg _—— dudge Superintendent of Schools R. A. —_ and — dorm 1 agp tt _—* % — —
sort ais 7B pee aga Ambrose’ will greet 14 new staff! with aq adjacent wing tor ad- Theme of this year's parade is —" dates iy bey anal pod gi rypate Anaad ministrative offices and tem- “These 50 United States."
~Changes to modernize the state's day: lead next Tues porary ‘classrooms, : In the afternoon, beginning at
a@loption taws, one of. Judge nae A master plan“has been drawn re 2 _ spectacular floral Pa- Moore’s goals. Wayne County by Wyeth and Harman Architects Po ra Phas 1 start “ its route north
‘ee ae peace Four Men Arrested |st por iarn tor deveioping te] _———o ‘ man — entire acreage, A total of 14 col ’
In a question-and einer H R clas lege buildings is planned to border FLOATS TO PARADE iat’ Gua aetees iy etherk. in KOC TOW] | Lake Norcentra. SHARON LEX WILES Chairman Robert C. Inwood said officers from around the — — ee f ?_*- 28 An October 24 wedding is there will be. 25 gaily ‘decorated
ite juvenile court probation Ph sone IN ROCHEST ‘ " ‘ROCHESTER~A brawl on Main| Visitors have been asked to.bring) planned by Sharon Lee Wiles (floats, 10 high school bands, the
a eee corner and “streets..tour the building before the Coucnil pote aah ab ets eat eat ietelamiel te ees Deedee poo nee «Ager 5 ex a
in Rochester, contains and + meeti 14. Called the ;"Spartan Motel,” [ended with the arrest of the four SOpim, Wooded shenges, near ot lee bcs. Mase County
Y gereee Court Duinicn| pill farelshée-and. really: tor in we teeters eiiclency.apertintets the first. [participamts, ‘two from Troy and| College officials sald. Martin Wiles ot 3151 Avalon Rd., | Sheriff's Possee in the parade. George Edwards are expected to| about a week. Rochester Village officials will motel located within the village li two from ‘Pontiac, and treatment) Young people interested’ in at-' Auburn Heights. Her fiance is £8. aah ae 5 ; as rae ae »; “pot one. for/ minor injyries at -Pon-| tending. the newcollege are in-\ the son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- | qhe floats will be judged by
Purpose is to have juvenile court) — Pleo gs : ~* Hie poietic won: Prgpigbrn Fi padhemhbec — _7 Tyson “as bade aoe former Governor Murray D. Van
Personnel exchange ideas and dis) a : Located! Near Are . / * Pots + ghee ad ~ Kee Wagoner, prominent artist Joba = =, =\Council Refers ted! Near Area Colleges | > ii hae wie ee ia| the Open house: teal Seminary at Grand Rapids. | Goopin or Bloomfield Mille, and *
» . With the view to improvement of} ~~ "°" "= ot &: eo ae a _ | cmos Fret eR J 60 service to’ the children of Michi-- Request to Vacate al a: , ’ Haas.
ee “ito City Attorney (OUI : SCT | si be te Manne? ara e : pee ‘ yew . > Parade
=. ty : orney : ay goa - Ow slated to start at $ p.m. Entries
ROCHESTER — The opening of} signed by Architeet Leonard G. |f bands and floats constructed purely ee eo ae ee ae , ATA, of Deteoit, he, for comic or satiric effect.
oy ecamaien fo tad e eee Ge ee * « @ businessmen _jo build rao eo = A spectacular fireworks display
Fy
*
é
_ EIGHTEEN ty Ea
at
few
have been termed murder and sul-
cide by Wayne County. sheriff's | More than 12,200 pupils in the|with 10th and 11th graders attend-
Waterford Township School Dis-jing from 7:40 a.m. to 2:30 p.m,
‘trict are’ expected to enroll in 24 Seniors will attend classes have been missing since yesterday
morning, Detroit police reported
today -
car. A.D. Blackwood who is retiring.
"MOUNT CLEMENS (AP)—A hungry, wandering family — Payne: returned to Michigan with his family in-hope of ‘told to- get" ‘take a/St
‘of 12 which had just about giver up hope was found and finding work. - gi *: oe he : i - ents —
pulled from despair early today by Macomb County sher- “They looked SS ae Port Huron and rage areas sehool official co a 5 mend - ire Ie. TAL LAN
~ Sff's deputies. A ew but — va a co “The — Sagan — ont Sean | parties hich wen used to show | wm elO for & UMEN’
* * - seemed about - hope. 8 ; BS : nip / document, 5 : = ¥ : :
Deputies Lewis Marasco and? William Balfour were on The officer added: “Balfour and I decided that we gy re in the office of the a Pb vag _ the order gl gpg Pong oss, y $10 ’ weeks nog
routine road patrol when they spotted @ battered 1951 ought to try to help those folks. We went to Mount | superintendent of schools said Asst./0 00) iat %0, 60 ns Oe ead tea EDWARD'S .. . «
sedan parked on a Clinton Township roadside near here. Clemens and got them a $25 check from the sheriff's © | Principal C. ® Forsman will carry a ee a women on & S. Seginaw
Marasco said, “We stopped and went over to check it. emergency reliet fund. I thought ‘the man was geing to |™ in Staley’s absence. . ii Pues ioe : —————
It was pretty beat up and really had seen the. road.” cry when we gave him the check. : Bi. M. nat age per ae a, aypery 3 -, beard vice- aa se is ree |
They found Kenneth Payne, 46, atid five children. when we went to a motel and arranged with the man- |dition pending results of a cardio-| will call, at Chicago and Kenoshs, DR. HENRY A. MILLER §
sleeping on the ground around the auto, Mrs. Payne, 33, —§ ao., J stewart, to let them have two units without cost |graph examination. His condition Wis., as well as Detroit. . i
was asleep inside the car with five other children. The temporarily. He agreed’ and they moved in. was improving, however: ‘| It the Maritime Commission Optometrist <
children range in age from eight months to 15 yoirs, “After that we had the guys: at the office contact a Pl ip prac ee a ee wae. — eae
"Payne told the officers he and his family had lived in construction company in New Baltimore. The company said i ae years. — ary pray Sh yer planned 7 Soginow Street
Memphis, (Mich.), but went to Illinois when Payne lost his to send Payne over and they would have work for him. u sed school system cam ships, bt ‘said pipers riage . por pe yen |
job. He worked briefly in Illinois, then lost his job again. -“He starts tomorrow.” : = needed to cise labor availa, 3
. : , nee * i a * . « C7 to to ‘ :
: ; op = Miss Dies in Car Accident paige ob 5-5-- load |. «Beter Things in Sight”
[ NILES ®#—Elmer Christ, 25, of, : .
Term Violent Deaths F xpect 12.200 Pupi Is 15 Children Missing | cme csi es i elacts awl! igen Load
* da | * / , H "- lear went off a curve on M40 and ; =
Murders and Suicide . Since Yesterday overturned three ‘miles north | y PETRO‘T WP—Arnokd Kohler paca Tes hae
| "in Waterford Schools! comer wenn. aot = Sue nie ms Gast ap| asm anaes ate | Open Fl Evins Cid Wed The violent deaths of an es’ DETROIT ¢ saat tebie parently was raciNg with another) Manufacturini Co. He succeeds
tranged couple formerly of Novi! ranging in age from 10 to 14 years,
apie
EVERY NIGHT TO 9
deputies The children, three sisters, a ‘schools next Wednesday and/7:40 a.m. fo noon, or from noon}, 4, neigh * + & Thursday, with regular school!to 4:30., * lor gon ts ane Bigy pw
They reported that Melvin Lane,.sessions for all grades- set for Beginning et 9:30 a.m. Tues- |Brennan Pools in Rouge Park
22, evidently shot and killed his Friday. day, more than 440 teachers will |shortly before noon and haven't estranged wife, Beverly, 20, hen * * _ meet at the high school for a day heen seen since. __ turned the rifle on himself. All elementary school. children) of general tion. «+ * * +’ The children are Patricia Stat-
ford, 14; hér sisters, Sheryl, 10,
and Evelyn, 22; a brother, Gerald,
Tt, and @ neighbor boy, John Case,
*el1 559 ‘60 Autos x * lin grades from- kindergarten
The shooting climaxed an argu-,/through six with lgst names be-
‘ ment at the home of Mrs. Lane's ginnimg with “A” through ‘’K,”
mother in Nankin Township Will register Wednesday, Those
Tuesday. Mrs. Lane wa calling Whose last names begin with “L”
the sheriff's office when two {through “Z" will register Thurs- shots were heard over the phone. ime
have +_ * | Jusilor and senior pupils Atonement on )
Deputies raced to the scene to} heen registered and they will. : * * -* * Oe .
find both Mr. and Mrs. Lane dead, begin regular class - sessions | Fourth, fifth and sixth Built This Week rot oh or an fhe kitchen floor,| Wednesday morning. pupils of the Leggett will 3 She pen in the chest] tion period, |attend session in four rooms in "
and he had a bullet hole in the schedules will be made ant text,|the Cheletian Alliance Church on| DETROIT w—The auto indi
neck. built 12,559 cars this week—all of
> book; issued. Laboratory fees and a. them 1960 models — Automotive
book deposits ghould be paid- at} Sixth grade pupils of the Mon-tnows reported today, _
Two Million Flee West ‘his time, Superintendent William iteith School will again attend The was low for the year] :
5 [Shunck said. classes at the Pierce Junior High’,., many companies still are in-
ESSEN, Germany (UPI)—About| * + & School, Schoolcraft fourth graders | ,oived in the model changeover
two million East Germans have! Of the total number of pupils will attend the Webster School,
he
ERAL stores Mon. thru Sat.
-
7
Feo iat
45 | shutdown.
fled to West Germany since 1960, expected to enro!l next week, |Will sixth grade pupils of the) Bujiding 1960 models this week
the Institute for Economic Re- some 10,500 will be in the ele-| Williams Lake School. were Imperial, Dodge, Chrysler,
search reported today. This was,mentary and junior high schools. | Approximately 66 pupils of the' DeSoto, Plymouth, Rambler,
more than 11 per cent of East Ger-| Hours for class sessions of high | Waterford Center School will at- | Buick, Pontiac, Pack-
many’s population, the report said.'school pupils have been arranged, ‘tend Stringham School. : ard and Chevrolet alr, |
twee
Eddie Steele--Ford (Ss
«GIVES
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2
nT _____ are
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ON THE SPOT FINANCING ~
ae ee
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blinds. 23 to 36’ width. Treat-
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64 inches long. Shop Federal's!
Ver
iw
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SALE! Natural biantion |
26” matchstick cafe curtains
- 30” reg. 1.19 ....... 99e pr.
- 6 6: 36" reg. 1.49... 1.19 pr. pr. fe reg. 89c valances 66¢
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24x54” reg. 1.98 .....1.66 pr 48x84” reg. 5.98 .....4.99 pr. Mas
24x84” reg. 2.98 ....2.66 pr. 72x84” reg. 8.98 .....7.99 pr: S 4
: , 48x54" peg! 3.98 .....3.66 pr. BF / 3 & ~ x
garment rack on
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—
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ruffled quilts ... 2 sizes
Your choice of 72x84" or
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Lightweight and wonderful
for fall. Ruffled, too! Savel
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house . . . Federal’s has specials galore
, SALE! Plastic jens
‘Decorlume venetian blinds
renee Lad J Cv] _ 37 to 43” width
- . : " bees |
,
77
ce ..6.29
| : SALE! Regular 16.95
casters
999
e * Seas Se es
Ee ed RE : tue ete : ‘ Se ae
* , Ne Fs x Eas 4 ; . 3 ‘
eo ee ge as F ‘oF ae te =
; ee ge
, ; \
+ wf “ \ P 4 x * *- oe ; + RS i a = 4 boos = : a ’ ae 2 és é ae ® s
a eos Be: ee Pg fe? a ‘ - ee in u ge —-- ake
Aa : oa fig tea! og a ee Se s =, $2
. a . . ; a
3 t 7, fe, = q &
9 3 4 F E * ‘< * Sana ~~ ¥ 5 : 1 p : a seas a 1% y bs eee : ae ee Bae es oe Se gies ft: "3 ‘
4 + é : fe e a ee ea 3 a es ;
re S ~ ‘ rik rt js : ‘ * -
\
ae cw
fruit is excellent but that the qual-|,. ed today, ' "The service said the supply of|
ba mers a Ss
Sweet corn continues to be in
fine quality and supply.
_ Cucumber’ quality has not been ate hot
7 Cambodia Arrest
Bomb Suspects’
Count Dairymen :
There are about 51,000 dairymen oe York-New Jersey milk- i
fle i
PNOM PENH, Cambodia (UPI)
Authorities investigating Mon-
day’s palace bombing have or-
dered the arrest of “a number’’
of members of the anti-govern-
ment underground, it was reported
today.
The arrests resulted from a :
palace guard officer's report that|both the de!
he received a letter signed by thejof pork and caused a general
underground last week advising] pression of prices.
him to’ resign his -post. because} _ Little:
“we are going to wipe out the |the general beef market.
whole royal family.”’ * _ Lamb supplies are abundan E 4
z
4 3
Prince Vakrivan, chief of} there are no changes in the
palace protocol, and two other }market. ;
, Members of the foyal staff were} St. @ 5S
killed when & package addressed| -rhough production of fryers has i to King Suramarit and Queen|),.,
Sisowath exploded: while it -was|oernyjco mre stilt heavy ond
being unwrapped. ers are featuring them ‘at economi-
&
- ’ sizes of
Sugars Are Colorless cake between 4 and 16 pounds are
all sugars are colorless and odor- | levels. less and cannot be distinguished * , Be
by ordinary chemical tests. , - Eggs and dairy: Small sizes of
are in heavy supply, medium
Delaware has only 295 miles of e constantly becoming more
railway and Rhode Island only and large sizes are
Cae - eis
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s
oS an se, is the Pontiac delegate to the} , OLR MAIN POS
iia a sacensapmagmrapain 4 besiaions eet eet cularener se tations oe “THAT WE HAVE 50 ST Sen.. Humphrey . Thinks Army has dropped its much her- University in Bloomington. ° ge yale pos 2 Ish cane
alded troop rotation program, et c Capital Over 900 teen-agers {rom Ws Time to ‘Grow Up,’
“Operation Gyroscope” a sys-|FOUrists Cram Capital iroughout the United States are Not Be Runnin& Hoi
tem of rotating units between Eu-| myo Australian capital of Can-|sttending the convention. The dele- Be Running Home
rope and the United States—was t 40,000, \82te* Fepresent the 60,000 young eh, : ;
started with much ceremony in berra; with @ population of 40,000, sters who operated Junior Achieve WASHINGTON (AP) — Oppos-
‘ January 1955, At that time, the)gets about ses 9: and Samael = companies during the past ‘adh X fealalahtp Ottee Sar we ety
ist Infantry Division in Germany'a year, : Sen, Hubert H
ST. JOHN
MANAU IS. Congress ought to “grow up” and
ENJOY THE BIG WEEK-END! VIRGIN IS. | tmp OLOSEGA ; >
orumne aM . Humphrey, as aspirant for the
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With Alaska's and Hawaii's admissions as numbers 49 and good chance of begoming a territory, important rung.on statehood ra ® s
50, attention turns to other chief U. 8. possessions as potential ladder. Not so with the Canal Zone (pop. 39,000 plus military; 553° Find Boy in Attic,
statehood candidates. Best bet is Puerto Rico (pop. 2% million; sq. mi.) “with few permanent inhabitants. Guam (pop. 37,000; ;
3,435 sq. mi.). Although in 1952 islanders chose commonwealth 209 sq. mi.)/is an‘unincorporated territory. American Samoa (pop. Afraid to 60 Home
status — not designed to lead to.statehood — sentiment is now 20,000; 76,49. mf.) has a legislature and appointed governor. Com- :
changing. The Virgin Islands (pop. 30,000; 132 sq. mi.) have a _ posed of | islands, Samoa is 2,300 miles from Hawaii.
> Y / David Chabot, 12, a polio victim fy , |missing some 20 hours, was found
| Surrey Goes Together in 2 Weekends Wednesda} hiding in the atte of
LOWEST PRICES BKits to Build 1903 Cars Store Big Success "= sSss-mt:
ee ere TES Serer imbecile to spend all that you can ye Sao ee peeite: the attic paging in .
SIMILAR and money on, a new product un- x * by” gardens the day
: less there was a real, solid de- » during
SAVINGS | mand for it. Consequently: It shes usin at their present
There must.be a savage hunger on All Other
Sizes—Black
or White—
Tubed or Tubeless the company can make next
Buggy whips, maybe, or silent) ,
movies, ee on
t in America today for a 1903 type| [7%
of automobile that you can put| Fags]
| together ee
*
‘This is ieee the only way ie
|to understand the Surrey — the
rlatest car on the market. After all,
what kind of automobile manv-}
facturer would design and produce NEW YORK (NEA)—Listen.
Border Flows By
_Three-fourths. of the American-
Canadian border ig water.
a car just because it appealed to
him? :
Se, to satisfy. a ravenous pub- Dowatown Pontiac
Ho need, the Surrey-ist-$3- inches 6 Si-ee ater long; 700 pounds; all steel body; © Drayton Pisins
brass lights, brass hubcaps, brass @ Rochester
horn (with bulb); wooden-spoke
whsele: tegen gus teak NEW 1963 SURREY — Two weekends of work and $996.
(about 140 miles worth); and
speeds up to 35 miles per hour.
lexecutive said, “it takes only 55 CORRECTED PRICE FROM AD on 9-2-59 Dayton auton Thorobreds KINDER MATS in price is possible because the
working. parts — engine, driver
and companion —‘are all 100 per; ing the cars, he says, a family
will want more than one.
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6.70 x 18 Cheaper than most cars on the
market today, And the big saving ‘will be about 3,000 people: college
kids (or their fathers); high school
kids (or their fathers); grade
school kids (or their fathers).
But at this low price and with
all that challenge and fun in build-
hours to put together, That's less PLAN NEW MODEL * Lee greater SAFETY than new car tires Sn wo wens wa Am Ne Weave plane under way ow] ausf EPS > 20248 ] 19 magual is beautifully written and} “And best of all,” one Surrey _=— = a |
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« wy ae tit PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, serrbsin &. 1950_ bea
t
~ Phone Cal
, Checks on
Slowpokes ..
By EMILY POST
“Dear Mrs. Post: My daugh-
ter is to be married very
_. shortly. The invitations were
sent oft several weeks ago
and all but a very few have —
replied. I would like to know
whether or not they are coming
as we are having a sit-down
dinner and are being charged
so much per person. Would .
it be proper to write each one
of them a short note asking
them to please let me know’
if they are coming?”
Answer: . You might tele-
phone to those who have not
answered and say that as you
are afraid some of your in-
vitations may have gone
astray, you wish to make sure
that they have received theirs,
and as an afterthought ask if
they are coming?
- “Dear Mrs. Post: What can
one do when faced with the
problem of having to introduce .
two people and the name of one
of them has completely slipped
your mind? I think this is a
most embarrassing situation.
Is there a_ tactful way- to
handle this situation?”
ome
Answer: I agree that not
_ being able to think of the
name of one of two people you
have to introduce is indeed one
of the most embarrassing §sit-
uations imaginable. You can
try saying to the ‘“‘nameless”’
one; “Oh, don’t you know Mrs.
Smith?" hoping that she will
be understanding and tactful
enough to announce her own
name. If this fails, it may be
necessary to say that you must
be losing your memory be-
cause for the moment you
can't, to save your life,- re-
member her name
“Dear Mrs. Post: Will you
please tell me how I can tact-
fully refuse to kiss a boy good
night when he takes me home
after a date? This is rather an
awkward situation that -has
come up several times lately
and I would appreciate your
telling me what I can do with-
out hurting his feelings.’
Answer: You might tell him _
that you are saving your kisses
for the one you fall in love
with.
Gold Star:
Mothers Meet —
at Vets’ Post
Chapter 34 of the American
Gold Star Mothers met
Wednesday evening at Bemis
Olson AMVETS Post 113.
Committees were appointed
by Mrs, Olive Burgess,. presi-
dent, as follows: Mrs, Leone’
Mrs. Clarence Sut-
ton Mrs. Luisa Mayotte,
nominating; Mrs. Cecil Briggs.
and Mrs. Elna Riddle, audit-
ing.
Hospital chairman Mrs, Sut-
ton gave a report and Mrs. Ed-
. ward McDonald reported on the
en
<
iss om state board meeting.
Plans were completed for a
rummage sale Sept. 26 and
members decided to attend
church together on Gold Star
Mothers Day, Sept. 27.
Hostesses for the evening -
were Mrs, Sutton and Mrs.
Riddle.
Five pages joday_
in Women’s $ Section
a *
onion emesis nes SE AP Wirephote
This evening ‘gown in pale purple and gold lame
is called “Velasquez,” and is one of- Paris designer
Carven’s creations for autumn and winter this year.
A large pin at the throat tops a row of buttons that
reach to the waist.
Florists Discuss Shift | ° . \ctiv -
ities
~ Women’s 5
Fall to Be
~ Busy Time. Members of the executive
board of League of Women
Voters of Pontiac met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Barney Habel of . Cherokee
road to plan fall activities for
the local league and‘ the pro-
gram for the 1959-60 was set
up. -
' The annual fund drive was.
discussed by Mrs. Roy Mac-
Afee, finance chairman. The-
Campaign will begin Sept, 14
and run through the end of the
month. Seventeen local women
will take part.
* * *
Two _ thousand _ copies « of
“They Represent You.” «a
league publication, are being
distributed now in the Pontiac
area, League .members and
contributors receive theirs by
mail. Junior and senior high
school students receive them
as do the libraries, New Citi-
zens League and several or-
ganizations.
The Sept. 23 membership
- meeting will be a tour of the
city's park system. Elizabeth
Halsey is in charge of arrange-
ments,
fw ke *
Communications were read
by Mrs. John Borsvold. These
included letters from U. S.
Representative William S.
Broomfield, Representative Ar-
thur J. Law, Mrs. Howard Lich-
terman and a request for voter
information from a Pontiac
serviceman in South Carolina.
Laura Belz announced
League calendars were ready.
Mrs; Arnold Denison and Rose
Seibert will take over the sales
and distribution of them.
* x *
The next board meeting is
the first Tuesday in October
at the Ottawa drive home of
Mrs, Fritzi Stoddard.
June Losing Out as Wedding Month
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. P
—Take it from the florists—
June is losing out as the favor-
ite month of brides, a flowery
bit of scientific research dis-
closed today.
August is looming as a strong
threat, and even September.
and November are coming up
fast though these latter are
still below the average of other
months excluding midwinter.
Midwinter weddings still ap-
pear to be unpopular both as
to inciderice and the money
spént upon flawers when they
do occur.
These and other facts came
to bloom today in areport
made to a horticultural session
of the annual meeting of the
American Institute of Biologi-
cal Sciences on the campus of
Pennsylvania State University.
Researcher Earl H. New and
several colleagues of Michigan
State University’s horticulture
department described results
of a study they made of retail
flower sales variations both
seasonally and by ‘‘occasion.”
The occasions included wed-
dings, funerals, birthdays, holi-
days and so on. The survey
covered 12 selected florist
in Michigan and includes sales
made during a period of a
year.
New told a reporter that nei-
ther he, the colleagues nor the .
florists could say with any cer-
tainty why the brides are
swinging away from June.
_—~He said there was a time
when August ranked away
down in the marriage date
sweepstakes,
“Maybe it’ just a tendency
SOE SE ES PAS LE AS FF BFE
to get away from doing things
according to tradition,’ he
said.
“Although it has been sug-
guested in circles outside the -
_ scope of our.research that may-
Joaun Hayworth, grand-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Kilgore of West End
avenue and “Mrs, Celia Carrier
“MRS. CHARLES SEIDEL
’ of Johnson avenue, was mar-
EL ES ried Saturday afternoon at
Christ Memorial United Pres-
byterian Church in Royal Oak.
The bridégroom, Charles Sei-
del, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Seidel of Royal Oak.
- Parents of the bride are Mr.
5 BASE ARS © Tks AROSE
~ Women's Section
nies, caarmmaseonoeemesusmemn: = «White accessories.
be youngsters who might senti-
mentally want to be married
in June put-if off-until August
so as to defer for a couple of
months the first payments on
the future,
Area N ewlyweds on Trip
and Mrs, Delvin
formerly of Pontiac.
The Rev. Dr, Wayne McCoy
read the vows before an altar
banked with gladioli and chrys-
anthemums. There were 150
guests,
The-bdride wore a waltz-length
gown with a Queen Anne collar
of Chantilly lace with hand-cut
scallops over tulle, a fitted
bodice and tapered sleeves
“ending in wrist points. Her cap
of satin petals edged with seed
pearls secured her fingertip
illusion veil. She carried’ a
white cascade bouquet of roses,
stephanotis and feathered car-
nations, the cascades outlined
with ivy.
Elizabeth Anne Edwards of
Royal Oak was maid of honor-
She wore a waltz-length dress
of white dotted swiss - over
pastel green taffeta with a
wide green sash and a bow in
the back. ‘Her headpiece with
a circular veil and her mittlets
were of matching green scat-
tered with seed pearis. She
earried a cascade bouquet of
pink roses.
Best man was William Woods
of Royal Oak. Ushers were
Wilbur Carrier of Pontiac, the
bride's uncle, and George
Francis of Detroit, the bride-
groom's uncle,
A reception following
ceremony was held at the
Royal Oak Women's Cub Audi-
torium, Before leaving for a
honeymoon at Niagara Falls,
the new Mrs. Seidet changed
“to a green sheath dress with Hayworth,
a
rt in Department Stores
the .
o
Pa 4
The annual Kingswood School Cranbrook Alum-
nae Association Fashion Show and Tea will be held
at 2 p.m., Sept. 11, in the school auditorium. Among
those in charge of the affai¥ are, left to right, Mrs.
Bloomfield Hills News Pentice Press Phete
Michael Redfield Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Mrs. Frank
H. Bower, Marcia Kelly, chairman: and Mrs. John B.
Dixon, The affair is to benefit the Ellen and Cath-.
erine Wallace Memorial Schalarship fund,
Junior League Schedules
By RUTH SAUNDERS
BLOOMFIELD HILLS —
Junior League of Birming-
ham will hold its first Fall
_ meeting and luncheon Wednes-
day, Sept. 9, at Birmingham
Country Club. Mrs, John K.
Bagby, president, will preside.
Board members for the com-
ing year are Mrs. William B.
Bachman Jr. and Mrs. Robert
D. Seiler, first and second vice
presidents; Mrs, Frederick C.
Booth and Mrs. William M.
Kelly, recording and corre-
sponding secretaries, and Mary
Taylor, treasurer, assisted by
Mrs, John K. Martin.
Speaker at the meeting will
be Dr. Raymond S. Ross, pro-
fessor of speech and political
science at Wayne State Uni-
versity, Dr, Ross will give a
course jn public speaking and
communication later this year
in preparation for the estab-
lishment of a Junior League
Speakers Bureau.
* * *
C. E. Otter and his daugh-
ters, Mrs. Robert L. Graham,
Phoebe and Julie Otter left this
morning for their -summer
home at Northpert where they
will spend the Labor Day
weekend. .
* * *
Sally Weckler, daughter of
the Harold Wecklers of Ham-
mond court, has just returned
from two months in Europe.
She leayes Friday to spend a
week with friends near Cam-
den, Maine.
Mr, and Mrs. Weckler will
spend the holiday . weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.
Montbach -at their summer
summer home at Tawas Beach.
. ae. a 7
Mr.‘and Mrs, Rolfe C. Spin-
ning flew to Hawaij last week
and will spend two weeks vis-
iting Honolulu and other is-
lands.
=< * * 2
Several friends of Richard
Abbott Lander spent last week-
end in Wayne, Pa. and attend-
ed his tmrriage Saturday to
Josephine Lippincott Reeves.
The bridegroom, formerly of
" Birmingham, is the son of Mrs.
Frank H. Tyson of Rosemont,
Pa. and -the late John Z. Lan-
der,
* * *-..
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Critch-
é
ep mn leita cos but every. painting will be a “god
__ REW YORK (UPI)—Soon we'll om the stores. ..
be’ able to buy original pwintings “We will sell fot for as.we do dresses—at/ department what we think they're worth, but ‘
stores. aie ! . fot a-small amount of profit,” said ~
; F 9 : Jere ne rbach, st f nt + ‘ 4 i ”
~ terest in art, a fitm which owns and an art collector. school teacher,-or. girl just out of name’ artists’ works,” he added.
na ae = rege For example, if the store pays ‘college, he ‘continued. _““She a @ (Wa . J, and” Angeles $95 for a painting, it will sell the : ye “onn't “So far, ull paintings have been
art galleries to its New York and picture for about $115. Prices will . Sw SS eee _done within the past few years.
sold palatings most
* : a SARI Ete IE I
we
field of Lake Angelus have as
their guests, their sondndaw
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs,
Carl Shook and ‘their two chil-
dren of Louisville, Ky.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little
and their family of Columbus,
Ohio, are spending the week-
Addresses
Business
‘Women Loren Pope Jr., assistant "4
the chancellor at MSUO, AWvas
guest speaker Wednesday eve-
ning at the regular monthly
meeting of Tipacon Chapter of
the American Business .Wom-
en's Association. Kay Sumpter,
on behatf of the chapter, pre-
sented him with a $225 check
for a scholarship for a deserv-
ing girl.
William /Matus,
Camp Ogkland, director of
and Patticia_
Thomas, Anita Lancie and
representing . - Mary Workritan,
Girls Ranch of Oakland, were
given the World Book and a
dictionary.
* * ¥
Guests for the evening were
Sue Gilliane, Mrs. Cecil Me-
Allister, Mrs. R. Heath Reeves,
Mrs. Bertha Miller, Mrs, Mary
Shelby, Dorothy Peck, Mrs.
Margareétenkins, Mrs, Grace
Humphries and, Kay Vedder.
Postnuptial —
Shower Honors
Mrs. Conley™
A postnuptial linen shower
honoring Mrs. L. Thomas Con-
ley was held Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Edward
Zielke on Coseyburn street.
Guests attending included
Mrs, Richard Bashore; Mrs
Stuart Choate, Mrs, Ford Pad-
dock, Mrs. William Graves..
Mrs. Joseph McCarthy, and
Mrs. John Hogan.
* * *
Others were Mrs. Dean Olds,
Mss, Jack Moule, Mrs. How-
ard Shelton, Mrs. Joseph
Baker, Mrs. Russell Kneale,
Mrs. Ernest Lee, Mrs. Clar-
ence Curry, Mrs. Fred Slavin,
Mrs, Darrell Judy and Mrs.
W. H. Bowman, the bride's
mother.
Sisters Give A bridal shower honoring
Mary Kathleen Cook, bride-
elect of Daniel A. Wagner, was
given Wednesday evening by
her sisters, Mrs. Carl Olson
and Mrs. Gary Wyllie at their
mother’s home on North Perry
street.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Harry B. Cook
and the bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wag-
ner Of South Edith street.
13% &
Guests were. Mrs. William
- Martus, Judy Martus, Mrs. James Kenneth Goubard; Mrs:
| Grappin, Mrs, Dexter Miler,
Mrs. James Curfon, Mrs. Ar-
+ thur Wagner and Pateicia vag ner.
Others were Mrs: Cook, Mrs.
iF Thomas Aspenieiter, Mrs. Wil-
* _ New School Budget* &
end with Mrs, Little's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Sylvester
of Snowshoe circle.
* * *
Among members who will
‘MRS.
_Area newlyweds Mr. and
Mrs, George H. Lang Jr. are
on a Honeymoon trip to
Mount Rushmore, S:D. follow-
ing their wedding Saturday in
All. Saints Episcopal Church
at Pontiac, .
‘The former Sharon Ilene
Glennie, the bride is the
daughter of Mr. and. Mrs,
James A. Glennie of North
Main street in Clarkston. Par-
ents of the bridegroom | are
Mr. and Mrs. George H, Lang
Sr. of 618 Orion Rd.
The double-ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev.
William Richards, pastor of
the First Methodist Church. in
Clarkston, and the Rev. George
C. Widdifield of All Saints Epis-
copal Church
For her wedding, the bride
chose & scalloped, embroidered
gown of nylon organza with an
empire waistline and a satin
ribbon. The gown was inter-
mission length with a sweep
train
A lace and tulle cap secured
her fingertip veil. She carried
Shower =
liam Aspeénieiter, Mrs. Ronald
Hart, Mrs. Charies Kelly, and
Mrs. Robert Brennen.
Wever PTA Gets
The new budget for the com: ing school year was presented
. to the Wever Schoo! PTA board
Ln’ members at a meeting Tues-
day evening at the school, It
will be renee to the
anne at the first PTA
myhe fist gaat Ba Gea
ing of the fall season will be a Meeting attend the dinner dance at
Bloomfield Hills Country Club
Saturday are Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Robertson and the John _
W. Richardsons,
The former
Glennie is
; \ honeymooning
\ in South
* Dakota
following
her ‘recent
marriage to
George W.
Lang Ir. \
GEORGE H. LANG JR.
Newlyweds Set Off
to Mount Rushmore
a bouquet of white and pink,
’ miniature roses in a cascade
arrangement,
® * *
Patricia Thayer of Clarks-
ton was maid of honor, Brides--
maids were Onalee Morgan,
Sue Ellen O'Dell, Mrs. Darrell
Blackett and Mrs. Clark
Rouse, all of Clarkston, Kathy
Sutt of Pontiac was junior
bridesmaid.
* * *
Serving as best man was the .
bridegroom's _ brother-in-law,
Clark Rouse of Clarkston.
Ushers were John Holser, Ray
Dawley, Fred Veso, Robert
Bentley and the bride's broth-
er, Eddie Glennie, all of
Clarkston and Lawrence Blum-
berg of Long Beach, Calif,
* * *
A reception was held in the
charch parlors immediately
after the ceremony.. ©
Golfers Have
Tournament
The Tuesday Tee Golf’
League held its—annual Flag /
Sharon Ilene —
ie
Their parents
are Mr. and
Mrs. Harold
L. Meston and
Vr. and Mrs.
Arthur H.
Johnson, s"
MRS.
Margaret Klaine Meston
KEITH L. JOHNSON
Wed in Candlelight Rites
Margaret, Elaine Meston and
Keith Liddell
St. Andrews Episcopal Church,
Drayton Plains. The Rev.
Waldo R, Hunt officiated at the
double ring candlelight cere-
mony before 175 guests.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Harold L. Meston of
Drayfon Plains and..Mr, and
Mrs. Arthur H. Johnson of
Romulus
-* * *
The bride wore a ballerina.
length gown with a handclipped
Chantilly lace bodice, song
“Painted sleeves and 5 a | Sabrina
STAPP’ P’S -.
our new Fall
Classmate ses
a Johnson were |
married Saturday evening at - neckline trimmed with seed
pearls and sequins. The full
skirt was accented with tulle
| cuffles and lace panels. .A lace
demi-cap held her fingertip
veil of imported English illu-
sion trimmed with seed pearis
and she carried a bouquet of
white roses and stephanotis
centered by a white orchid.
Bridget Johnson of Romulus
was maid of honor.
maids were Diana Meston of
Drayton” Pains and ~ Shirley
Tipolt of Drayton Plains.
| The attendants’ gowns, made
| by the bride’s -mother, were
| parakeet peau d'or sleeveless Brides- roses and ivy.
* * *
; Best man was Raymond Har-
bin of Livonia. Ushers were
Karl Liewert of Drayton,
Plains, Donald Wu of Ann Ar-
bor, Donald Marble of Grosse
Pointe and Richard Gallivan
of Cadillac. Robert Meston
was ring bearer.
A reception was held in the
church parlors. Before leaving
for a honeymoon in New Eng-
Jand, the bride changed to a
brown embroidered white linen
sheath with a velvet and feath-
er hat and the orchid corsage
from her bridal bouquet. They
will live in Romulus.
* * *
The bride attended Highland
Park Junior College and -the
bridegroom is attending Uni-
versity of Michigan, He also
; attended Wayne State Univer-
; sity.
| Mrs. Meston wore a light
beige lace and chiffon dress
with matching accessories and
Mrs, Johnson was dressed in
gold satin with brown and gold
satin with brown and gold
accessories, Both had Talisman
rose Corsages,
lege this fall in wool tweed com-
|bined with a slim skirt, It's done)
lin wool cable- stitch Sweaters, too
. folks, herevare really exceptional values for school...
_- Ke a ee
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oe
ee
ee
oe
7.95" —m en eae = J — eon’
They're un Pagked |
ya
and on our shelves
— all the bright new
Classmate stylings for.
Fall. Brushed leather
boot&, loafers, casuals
or ‘dress-up™ shoes — |
for children from high
chair.to high school.
They're all here, all
top buys — because
they're all Classmates. The bulky pullover goes to col
-
|
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'
, .
hoe
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8 *
t .
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ot es ae io « Ht
* * ’
‘
These styles are perfect for all school occasions. They were designed .
by Anne Adams for Little Sister making her first appearance in Kinder-
garten—an event that requires a new dress that will make an impres-
sion—as well as for Big Sister who will be off to College. Nor, has the
young set in-between been overlooked. There are styles for very Girl—Big
and Little.
Crisp, washable cottons would be ideal for most of the designs shown.
The styles are simple, yet fashionable, and will require a minimum of care.
* * *
So,Mother, now's the time to send for the styles best suited for your
girls. Our easy-to-use Printed Patterns will make child's play of your
sewing. .
Daughter starting on her first great school adventure will love the
twosome made-from Anne Adams Printed Pattern 4522. Choose cotton for
the pert, puffed-sleeve dress and wool for the coat. The pattern comes in
Children's sizes 2 to 10.
x *% * ¢
Make the crisp shirtdress, fall's top fashion. She will love the con-
vertible collar, roll-up sleeves. and wide skirt. Printed Pattern 4747 comes
- in Children's sizes 2 to 10.
Easy-to-sew Printed Pattern 4549 comes in Girls Sizes 6 to 14. An A-plus
fashion for bright young scholars, it is pretty in one color or in com-
bination with contrast trim.
, * * * _ . J; 4 Js | a4 54 os 1 os i -
: : : 7 as : 4 ee sno a a : ee : “ ee os ; : — @ . ~~, ae ! . winckec % ; i . ‘ \
° + : , < swemeniime.
THIRTY-SIX bee THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 81959 » pT cae
Miia sheaths with bateau necklines
S355 |Make These Simple Dresées f bow riormwenares | MAKE ese imp e reséés or Sel St. Andrews - roses and the bridesmaids car- : ;
Episcopal ried lacé fags with turquoise
Church were. daisies and white roses. = i
Margaret Flower girl Carole Meston . *
Elaine wore a parakeet crystallette a
Veston and floor-length gown with a match- >, :
Keih ey ep <= Johnson. bouquet of white daisies, pink )
4747
2-10
Wil: a+
es
whe es e .. a
45
2-10
fit overblouse tops its own front-pleated skirt. See how nicely they go -
together or separate for mixmatching. This pattern comes in Girls’ sizes
6 to 14.
The princess jumper and blouse is a tashioh the beck: to-school set
loves best. Thrifty and easy to sew. Make the blouse in cotton and the
jumper in bright wool. Printed yPauern 4603 comes in Girls’ sizes 6 to 14.
* * ;
A favorite with Teens is Printed Pattern 4597. In checked cotton with
tiny “sissy-front” ruffles of eyelet or lace, it’s headed for top honors in
school; in solid-color taffeta, it will be much admired at parties. Comes in
Teen Sizes 10 to 16.
For the Junior with an eye for fashion headlines, make this exotic,
Oriental sheath from Anne Adams Printed Pattern 4705. With 34 sleeves,
high neck, it is the smartest for the classroom; with scooped neck, short
_ sleeves in silk faille, it spells glamour for after-school parties. Comes in
Junior Miss Sizes 9 to 17.
« * * *
Clever, casual and classic is the unbeatable jumper-and-blouse team.
It is always just right, worn as match-mates for mix-mates. Printed Pat-
tern 4782 comes in Junior Miss Sizes 9 to 17.
Printed Patterns 4549, 4603, 4782 are Fifty-Cents Each; 4597, 4522,
4747, 4731, 4705 are Thirty-five Cents Each. Add 10 cents for each pattern
if you wish first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac
Press 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
In Printed Pattern 4731 you have the smartest schoolmates. The easy- Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number.
_ Original Idea
Bring in your children |
for a fitting this week! |
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Size€™ Tor growing girls 4!2 - 8 ON TOP
Girls’
all new style for school that goes
with mew fall colors, new Grey school-mate. An
R I.
e'3 $7.95
AAA-AA-A-B vevees $8.50 :
MIDDLE CLASS LOWER BIRTH
Grid-lr0n-. Hero . tor Mo Black Nylon Velvet ter ™ and Boy. Genuine Cats Pa dressy and sporty wear. rubber sole. - Shark. skin co-ed's aice too for vn ane sted grained cap. Styled for
rugged wear, easy cleaning i » eles 8 . 12: C. > and comfortable fit, i
sizes 121, +3: B sizes 8', - 12: C - Le ; sizes 12!) - 3: B- C;
Sizes 12%-3—B-C-D... $7.95 Sizes 12
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JUVENILE BOOTERIE, 28 E. weenie Street
“Open Monday and Friday Evenings to 9
— Is Still Good
The first mechanical wash-
ing machine used a suctipn
cup on a handle to agitate the
sudsy water. Now, a very re-
sourceful man has made use
of this idea to invent a small
plastic suction cup version to
facilitate wash-basin launder-
ing of small articles
The inventor admits that he
got the idea when he saw a
farm wife use an inverted fun-
nel on a stick to wash clothes
in a large pot in her yard. He
remembered the first washing
machine principle, and took it
from there. ‘and over again, A Snacks Are Fatal
|
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
I was chatting with a doctor needs to reduce and wants to do,
so will say, "I eat practically Dieters Will Rarely 1 Tell All
I have noticed this same attl-
tude so often when talking with
friend of ours the other day, and nothing. I never have anything but | women who wish to lose weight.
leaid, “There is one thing I wish
you would write in your column, At lunch I have two lettuce leaves
and three tangerine sections .and ‘and that is that .many would-be that is all.”
reducers are terribly frustrating to
itheir doctors.©And do you know).
something? Wher they begin tell-
ling doc what they eat they never
iget past luncheon.
“T have had ‘+ happen to me over |
patient who Then the good doctor continued,
“You can never get them to go
any further than that. As soon as
you ask what they eat at night
or in between meals they always
ichange the subject.” In such a case the doctor pre- |
This
Is the Way We
41 NORTH SAGINAW ST.
“and MIRACLE MILE — Go to
School!
Children’s
DRESSES
388 | scribed a detalled diet for his
patient to follow. She looked at
it in horror, threw up her hands
and said, “Doctor [ haven't
eaten potatoes for years. I al-
most never eat any bread. I
wouldn't think of putting sugar
in my coffee.”
‘that she would lose if she would
stick to the doctor's diet. What
jhappened? Two weeks later she
‘eame back and had gained two
pounds! Those in-between meal
snacks had been her downfall.
Nevertheless she was assured? he made an interesting point. Hea cup of black coffee at breakfast. \They may cling to one or two|
fairly unimportant items and to
erroneous conceptions. There is no
reason why 6 woman cannot have|
a couple of teaspoons of sugar in|,
her coffee in the morning and a
potato is not fattening unless it
is cooked in a fattening manner or
lots of butter is added. Bread is a
low-caloried and important food’
unless you eat too much of it and,
load it with butter.
The first thing a woman must
do if she really wants to_ shed
pounds is to stop kidding herself.
She surely cannot kid her doctor!
sot * x
Tomorrow: ‘Poor Posture in
'Past Causes Trouble Today.” |
Before putting away your sum-|
mer bathing togs, suds and rinse’
them thoroughly. This clears out)
any salt or chemicals that- would,
damage fibers and also prevents;
rusting of zippers exposed to salt
water,
_ South |
Pontiac §
Sane Bank —
Building |
FASHION DISCOUNT STORES
Sizes 3 to 6x
and 7 to 14
Dark cottons and gay
plaids with frosty |e
| white touches”
22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
Back-to-School Specials
Eee en A -
BOYS’ 2-PC,
| ae "1 Wi Bd tos beige bs Ow Laptey Dene
a ind whee ican Day te Sale aids
i.
MRS. ROBERT L. SMITH
Newlyweds
Will Live
on E. Pike
Deanna Darlene Wood and
Robert Leroy Smith were mar-
ried Saturday evening in a
simple ceremony at the home
of John C. Weick of Adele
terrace. Parents of the couple
are+Mrs. William’ H. Walters
of West Huron street and Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Smith of Going
street.
* * *
The bride wore a ballerina-
length gown of swiss organza
with a satin bodice and cap
sleeves. She carried a corsage
of white carnations,
wok
Maid of honor was Mrs.
William Dingam of Cornell
street. She was = in a
=
“ad i jo a } 3 ee me ie To ae hictei: Hascibics yp
df | yi; - : : A : = < 2) oe. | ee ? ,
Dyk as ga Se PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 1959 : Ss ‘3 4 *?
Mr. and Mrs. James Gollogly of Birmingham
recently took a cruise to the West Indies. Here they
are photographed on the deck of the S.S. Evangeline,
which sails from Miami,' Fla.
Geraldine Marie Thomas
Wed in Mount Clemens Geraldine Marie. Thomas
and ‘Robert Joseph Adams
were mmrried Saturday noon
at St. Peters ~ Church, —Mt.—- Clemens. The Rev. - Harold
Merrill officiated at the dou-
ble ring Nuptial High Mass
before 350 guests.
Parents of the couple are
Mr.’ and Mrs. George E.
Thomas of Mt. Clemens and
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Adams
of Clifford street.
. * * *
,—The bride wore a gown of
mist taffeta and Chantilly lace
with a Sweetheart neckline of
lace flowers outlined with seed
pearls. The floor length skirt
formed a lace chapel train.
Her fingertip veil was held by
a lace coronet accented with
seed pearls and she carried a
-cascade bouquet of chrysan-
themums, stephanotis and ivy
centered by a white orchid.
Mrs. Gerald Gombert, the
bride’s sister, was matron of
honor. She wore a ballerina
length blue nylon, floral print
dress and carried a cascade
bouquet of deep pink gladioli.
Bridesmaids were Georgene
Corneillie, Mrs. James Mc-
Evers and Beverly Adams.
They were dresses like the
matron of honor’s and carried
cascade bouquets of light
pink gladioli.
Flower “girt Marie. Kline
wore. a powder blue silk or-
ganza dress appliqued —with
flowers,
Daniel Adams Jr, was his
brother’s best man. Ushers
were George Rastigue and
Frank Rastigue. Gerald Gom-
bert, James McEvers and
Jerry St. James were grooms-
men.
A reception was held at
American Legion Hall. Fol-
lowing a honeymoon to Cana-
da, the couple will live in
Utica.
Mrs. Thomas wore an ice
blue lace and taffeta sheath
with white accessories and a
pink carnation corsage. Mrs.
Adams was dressed. in beige e linen suit with brown acces-
sories and a yellow carnation
corsage. The bridegroom attended
Pontiac Business Institute.
MRS. ROBERT J. ADAMS
Dear Abby Says:
By ABIGAIL, VAN pine
DEAR ABBY: How does a
24-year-old married woman,
vie is Ge pioer ot eee
I love my
mother, but
her nagging
will drive me
out of my
mind. When
she is at. my see
house (or ABBY
even if I'm at hers) and we
do a little something together
in the kitchen, she will say
“Put an apron on!”
I could be only putting jello
in the refrigerator, but she
yells, “‘put an apron on!” ei. if I am aa aves to
be married and have, children,
«1 dén't need to.be told to put
an apron on. If I spot my
dress, it's my dress, isn't ‘it?
How can I get her te-stop nag-
ging at me? NAGGED
DEAR NAGGED: By this
time you should know how ir-
ritated your mother becomes
when she sees you in the
kitchen without an apron.
You're q big girl naw. Simply
put an apron on and don't
make a federal case out of it. -
You may avoid a spot and a
spat as well.
* * *
DEAR ABBY: ‘Every morn-
ing when I take my- garbage
out, I find my trashcan filled
to the brim with empty beer
cans, This burns me up!
Civic Baby Doll
Is Washable
In Chicago there's a wash-
able doll—infant size—which
has a steady job, helping teach
folks how to save lives.
This doll has tiny Jungs that
really ‘breathe’ when nurses,
policemen, firemen, and others
give the “‘baby’’ oxygen. Thus,
these public- servants learn the
technique for administering _
oxygen if emergencies. And
this public service doll, which
is made of viny] plastic, works
so hard that she has to have
a soap-and-water bath as oft-
en as a real infant.
Iraq Caldron. -
Holds Meeting
The first fall meeting of
Iraq Caldron No. 70 was held
Wednesday at the Pontiac Fed-
eral Savings and Loan Build-
ing. Founders Day was cel-
ebrated and the past mighty
chosen ones as:wel] as charter
members were honored.
Arrangements were dis-
cussed to send delegates to thé
supreme session at Youngs-
town, Ohio, Sept. 30 through
Oct. 2.
At i‘ next regular meeting
on Oct. 7, officers will be elect-
ed and pean reports given.
Mrs. Wayne Scott served re-
freshments.
Children’s Shop See Any
re Pr aa iy “tn
Women Voters League
to Kick Off Fund Drive
League of Women Voters
of West Bloomfield Township
started its annual financial
drive Tuésday with a kickoff
breakfast at the home of Mrs.
Jack Couzens of Orchard Lake
road.
Taking part in the program
were League president, Mrs.
Theodore Diehm, chairman of
the drive; Mrs. Frank Vacla-
vik, cochairman; Mrs. Merle
Schneider, Mrs. Graham Over-
gard, Mrs. Leonard Meldman
and Mrs. W. H. Bretzlaff Jr.
—The League isa nonparti-
san organization. Its purpose
is to promote political respon-
sibility through informed and
active participation of citizens
in government, All work is
done by volunteers.
Cost of membership is at a
“ne PAM.
Expecting
Guests!
Wedding Guests
_ Christenings
Bar — Mitzuahs
Use the
_ SAVOY.
MOTEL
. for Your
Extra Bedroom
Jr. Attendants
Can Now
Dress Modern
Junior members of modern
were chosen to put pageantry
into yesterday's nuptials.
Mothers of popular young
attendants will rejoice at the
highly wearable and washable
Sunday-best suits and dresses
‘Beth Jacob School
Has Dinner :
ere rT Smale ite tbh:
School had an informal dinner
Tuesday evening for parents
Sor. brs, ‘bemevis Talon’ of For Reservations Colrain drive was hostess. She
Call FE 5-9224 Lert tN cre ev
120 S. Telegraph Rd. pr Plans ‘for nen
———— -
. STAMPED. GOODS Pillow Cases. Baby Kits © Table Cloths
’ CUT WORK: Cloths and Pillow Cases
THE OXFORD SHOP
$9 West Huron , FE 44213 |
ie ; A
* . ona ot minimum but funds = are
needed to publish voters’
guides, candidates information
sheets, Know Your Town Sur-
veys and studies on local,
state and national issues.
* * *
Gov. G. Mennen Williams
has proclaimed Sept. 10 as
League Day. = fee Someone in this neighbor-
hood (and I'm pretty sure I.
know who the guilty party is)
drinks about a case of beer a
night. She_is ashamed to have
her garbage man see them,
so she puts the empties in
my trash can.
Should I have it out with
this neighbor, or should I haul
the empties back to her trash-
can?
NO BEER DRINKER
DEAR NO: Don't take any
chances. You might haul the
“empties”’ to the wrong. neigh-_
Millinery
Salon _v velope. _
es $I5 others to $45
A HAT BRIM.-FULL
OF FASHION... er! Put That Apron n On;
‘ll Avoid the S pots, Spats bor. Talk to the party you sus-
pect-and bring the matter to.a
head.
x *&
DEAR ABBY: I am getting
married in October. I am ex-
perienced. He is not. Should
I tell him? DEBATING
DEAR DEBATING: I vote
no. Hf.you are experienced and
he is not, there will probably
be no questions asked.
* * * .
DEAR ABBY: I am a 15-
year-old girl who went on a
diet last winter and lost 530
pounds! Never have I received
so many compliments. I feel as
though I have started a new
life full of fun.
I] want to tell every over-
weight teenager in the world |
that it can be done. All if takes
is will power and a desire to
have a happy life.
WALKING ON AIR
DEAR WALKING: Your let-
ter should be an inspiration to
other teenagers who need to
unload some excess poundage.
a word of warning’ however:
Don’t attempt any crash diets
without first consulting your
doctor.
* * *
What's your problem? For a
personal reply, write to ABBY
in care of this paper. Enclose
a stamped, self-addressed en-
A hot with a look of luxury,
tailored, yet so beautifully feminine!
Velvety velours, marvelous cglors,
with on elegant reach of feathers.
orbkay Glamour Trick
Is Ruinous are worn indoors, they can
detinitely damage the eyes.
; Se don’t copy what appears
to be a glamour trick unless The habit of wearing dark
glasses in restaurants, movies
and theaters is one that some
women seem to have borrowed —
from Hollywood.
T's a bad habit, - ruinous to
the eyes, Dark.glasses were
not intended for artificial light.
They were meant to cut the
glare of the sun. When they ‘|bathing” helps. open. up the pores. |
face with a hot
If you tend toward this condition,
use tepid water for bathing, tin-|
ish with a splash of cold water|
iin the face or run an ice cube!
lover the face for a few minutes.
sketched
from
stock
Dress Saléa THE AMERICANA LOUK The return of the natural waistline
based on pure ond’ simple lines to flatter
and compliment the feminine figure.
24.98
a. A Draped Cowl Neck
for this softly curved petit
point beauty with
shimmering rhinestone pin
In rayon and acetate
crepe. Black. Sizes
11 to U5.
&
b. Magicol Wool! Jersey ¢
5 ketched
from
: stock
does the trick for the most
subtle shaping supple,
&
WialS
for the girl who knous clothes, in this boatneck
beauty
on its
1] A flash of leopard
belt Black or
Sizes loden green
to 17.
Second Floor °
OCCT TTT TTT TE TT TTT TTT TTT TET LTT TTT U UTI TTT EEO T ET Ne
Fur products labeled to show
turk country of origin of imported:
& SILVER FOX
Po TWEED
Smort traffic stoppers ‘
cuffs of smoky silver and thrilling, opulent
collars light up these White ond Black
tweeds....
celebrate the approaching season.
and Suits (in club jacket or walking Aength)
by Bonny Lone. . reason enough to
Coat
Sizes 8 to 1&
Suit end Coat Selon — Second Floor
Sf .. muff-size
a ash a : pe ee ‘ A +
“T : —<- meee : 7h oie 2 j ‘
= % - . : ‘? . . ; = wi ee 4 tales « sae : ‘ ;
5 ; nouns es a : Pee oes * "i stp ws - = 4
THIRTY -KIGHT . | THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER By 1959 a 2 fa aE ene nn Ok
=P cic t F ll Tr rte ests of Te 3 i.
By EUGENE GILBERT First thing, our young ‘people, Speaking of NOTES the; ad much aside from school. as-, Another sfethes tad ion will Be) _
What crazy things are teenagers| will be going back to class highly/|teeners still hold fast to the idols | signments. When they do -find|a fleecy, bulky outfit a7 :
going to be thinking, eating, wear-|reselved to study harder and bring |they revered before school doors time, they go mostly for best| sweater, jacket and pants, Some
ing and doing this coming school|up those marks. Even though the|closed last spring. Marlon Brando, sellers. ‘ : will be in solid, vibrant. colér,
yegr? sputnik scare has worn off, they'Tony Curtis, Debbie Reynolds hed tei some in- bold stripes. Some will)
x * * are well aware that it’s going tO|nin. Nov ; ywood favér-' Fads? Sure! But -that's some- .
A great number of people —|be harder year by year to obtain ie ~~ Pet Goone ithing ‘on which the Youth .Baro- haves boat - oy noe. :
parents, teachers, storekeepers,jentrance to the colleges of their) * y ‘ meter is far fronr infallible, Fads| Fr more ordinary wear,’ the.
manufacturers and the youngsters|choice, and right now they are|Frankie Avalon, Connie Francis, bob up without warning. seamless trim-fit stretch tights will
themselves — would like to know. |determined to do something about |Debbie Reynolds again, and Dody | * *« * still be a common sight. They'll
And our Youth Barometer should it, Stevens are top songsters. In tele-| It would appear however that|come in assorted colors as well
be able to provide some pretty « we ft vision, ‘Peter Gunn,” Gun. bowling is going to continue gain-).. back and iD be with
good guesses. It's been set up on. But they are swearing no oaths|smoke,” and ‘77 Sunset Strip,”’|ing popularity «-d that teenagers = : Jun at, teemed
the basis of information gained to make drastic reductions in the; with Edd (Kookie Byrnes, are,will be wear special bowling black “skirts and black sweaters.
this last year from the surveys I’ phone conversations, the diting,| favorites of the high school erowd.| shirts and blou 5 to school on oc-|But of course the old skirt-and-
have been making every week for the ae ie and the te tral vie i ee eeu i a. ae bes roy hs Japeeysl ipa for howling) sweater combination will retain) © : : at the last minute, or refusing tO/seem to care about having good
newspaper articles and for | various ing haan oe times me ere with! iid s oe — cis ing ritim mi ‘ ates sa outfits come in a vari- its ascendancy. | = : take her to a dance because “he! friends of his own, .
organizations. scholastic achievemen - ithe wy complain: rere isn : ime to ety of colors and designs. » e & < doesn't like to dance. He deliberately tries to make her
Se : —— -- ~ ae —— —seeescaz «=|COOne fad that looks like a good of . | He rates her parents low, tell- jealous. a
= He is a practical joker
== bet is the fur garment, whether, H. KATHRYN O'NEAL | ing her they are too strict and who
full length coat, car coat, jacket | ° ae | that she is silly to let them tell laughs like crasy when he puts
or smatler piece. Fur iterhg in Mrs, James H. O'Neal of | yey where she can go, what time | someone else In an awkward or
lower priced lines are being de- nent sie yey a she should be in, and se on, embarrassing “situation,
a signed especially for young peo- Manet in "| We lacks ambition and is content| A young man with only a few of ; ios meade pockethooks. azel Kathryn to Kim Lymnan I “tucky|these strikes against--him-—should
’ j "That Cleopatre look—at least; Newton, son of Mrs. Carl — tes Dice ville prov
: ; * ‘day,
around the eyes—will be big as| Newton of North Parke street — docen't get get along with his! to live in holy matrimony. | > } . ing j nd Mr. Newton of Warsaw, +
. F ; eye makeup gains increased popu-|. ® b
PEGGY S ‘ i : larity with the girls. ce A June wedding is %
1 WORTH Saginaw 5ST. : For the boys, the new emphasis - planned.
y : will be on fit rather than on sfart-
ling styles. For casual wear, it's’ * *
still slacks and sweaters. But when | y in
it comes to suits, ihe youngsters
favor fitted waists: and natural Pp Z bl ; >
Lider lines. “ — a ro em? .
Whereas automobiles remain the | / s
No, 1 interest of young men — Here S Aid
whether it be driving them, tinker-
ing with them, or talking about| ; : ‘ . Oily skin can be a real trial ’ ' 3 , £4. them—boys remain the No. 1 in-
race ll ’ S. “a 4 ‘terest of the girls, | for a gal. But she can do some-
: |. y 4 | x * * | thing about it. ;
With thoughts set on early mar- To begin with, she should un-
riage the gals are giving early} derstand that its cause is dver- , y |
POT P| ri Sa) i ne Ter ; : i 5 aiiver, ching and trys, F be controlled, to some degree,
_ with as much relish as they savor
‘latest fashions, and are apt to re-| by a diet which eaves out
quest ‘such things for Christmas. sweets, fat and starch and
Increasingly conscious of com-| stresses, instead, lean meat, e f i | ;
Falliné Leaves c , peo gd diet the temas salads, tres tris and lots of N ; , : ke are apt to eager to (ry a fresh vegetables.
of acne-care products, and to go . ;
in for weight watching, calorie Exercise will step up your . h :
‘counting ‘and the like. But don’t} cireulation and therefore also ; Join the {s
sell the pizza short! _ be a help. Cleanliness is an ab- | | re
One fad that has shown a flurry! ,oiute must. You should wash ; “EASHIONABLE” cd
is the one of zany bookcovers with your face with hot water and 5 : ©
Pert and pleasing to the eve Wh a. % - sah - | such titles as “Embalming Can) soap three times a day. Use a : SET ig.
; ‘ashi , y) he Be %! i; | Be Fun,"" by Maude Lynn, or “191) thick terry cloth and really give F it
are these Fall Fashions by , ae F Ways to Make Blubber,” by S. i i ; ; 3
: a! ; . yourself a good scrubbing. Fol- ‘ é h th mart “4
Fernfield...as advertised in * | | Kimo. low this with an astringent in ; wit ese $ , x
6 ¢ { 4 ee 7 in 7%
Glamour magazine... ready for “ aan > Fj / | dirt So eestewieer eee : casuals for all is)
: - « 3 | First ‘Spacemen’ | “hu. : aie. ; vou at Peggy’s...to help vou | Avoid moisturizing cream |.” Cam us Occasions. is
. j ‘ FR; . h d af and never put new make-up on | = | p Z
step smartly into Autumn! S ampooe OOo aver cid “(This to © good rule 4 Fs
9 nor for any woman.) You should |=
The pilots chosen for partici- | see improvement if you stay | % the Lo Chucka Boot of
pation in Project Mercury— with this program. 4 es.
~ our first official ‘‘spacemen”
—underwent a full week of 4
FERNFIELD , | vigorous physical examination
Karbiow . before the final designations
| were announced.
Frequent shampooing was
one of the pleasanter aspects
of the testing, for each man
had to wash his hair thor- |
oughly on nights preceding the
mornings set aside for brain-
wave measurements. ‘These re- — —
————
‘
——-}}] peated latherings insured that
| no-foretgn-meatter yeottte Her x ti h eyou i
fere with the electro-encephalo- with the things they would rather of
graph readings! have than money. “ap
. aM : - ‘A st % 2 Se * he
| : | . OXFORD 5 b ‘ pes
me \ 4 1. * Have You Tried This? : 3 :
yo Fe 1. All Weather Coat 7 |
Let style be your umbrella. rain or Homemade Chili Sauce |) shine. with this all. weather coat. Flat- , . Fe
tering shawl collar is of corduroy and . Blends Tomatoes, Fruit |
the poplin coat is lined With self-irrides-
pe
cent taffeta, Half-belted back with in- By JANET ODELL FRUIT CHILI SAUCE
verted pleat Pontiac Press Home Editor By Mrs, Neil Warren
$ 22 95 Homemade chili sauce is ¢’peare
such a delicious actompani- = § Prscr<*
ment to meat that we like ‘to ta ceund ccleine
make it every year. This year i seats Gear
we are using a recipe from 6 teaspoons salt
Mrs, Neil Warren of Birming- uw mixed pickling
ham. Hers’ is a fruit. chili Peel and cut up tomatoes,
sauce pears, peaches, onions and
+s * & green peppers. Put spices in (
Mrs. Warren has for many small bag. Mix alt ingredients © | ©
years been an active worker and cook slowly until thick. |
in the American Association Seal wihile hot in sterilized
= of University Women and js a jars. Makes about 7 pints. ;
= past state president of the-——A-telicious thousand island
© organization. She enjoys gar- ‘dressing may be made with =
| 2. Beloved Pocketeer
Abby Kent style dress of
sheer stevens wool, A “s
step-in that zips in front
and boasts a detachable
collar. of faille, self-belt
and % sleeves that are
cuffed
Both Stfles Available.
from 4 to 10 :
AA and B Widths
dening and has a flair for this chili sauce, mixing it half
interior decorating. and half with mayonnaise. ’ ee i
iz
| 4
H
j Teammates oF ae er cece
3. Sweater & Skirt
Darlene sweaters and Summit
F skirts combine to bring’ you dyed-to-match
of magic. Skirt of all wool flannel with flat-
i tering contour panels and two kick pleats
| ' front and back, leather belt. Full fashioned of Boston
New!
Super Thin clip length cardigan has two buttons at
. mock turtle neck. A fur blend of mink. an- —£
gora and lamb's wool.
| | Skirt 9.95. Sweater 10.95 | Pr
8-transistor
Pocket Radio:
: Win a Free varatiin to Mexico : ¥
A WEEKS
VACATION
FOR TWO!
You'l marvel atthe ich tonal quay of
pngpecig hes just 5Y/," ng Ra or en 95
) Come In loday-Fill Out Entry Blank Just Say Seceesee suls wtt sombenay bay Sa ae 195 8 enemnromanneerersneern| Charge e : | - , . _GRINNELLS, 7 5. Saginaw St. FE 3-7168 ne
*
: GUM aR Genet ae ak. Se a “Reina sats oe ai
‘ ‘ Oe ce ate ee be
. RSH ER How NE
4 x |
¥
4,
f
feos —, at ‘ * . oir aay 55 — . ‘
‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,:1959 , (+) eee y a
: : ; , » . : ‘ é : ) @ 4 a : : — : | eS ei 5 : ? vacant £ z: .
a Castillo of
Lanvin favors
huge collars
for fall.
This giant
collar tops a
striking suit
of ginger
brown mohair.
S The longer *
jacket is |
double:
breasted and
the slim skirt
falls well
below the
hnee.
UP! Phote
i Se
Mrs.
MOMS-of America Unit
Mrs, Arno Hulet of Franklin
road was hostess Tuesday for a
school girl luncheon and busi-
ness meeting of MOMS of
America, Inc,
* Mrs. E. K, Vanderlind, new-
Gloves, Cream
Used at Night
Will Save Hands
Gals who find that their
bands remain rough in spite
one, two or three coats, as
. Then don a pair of
clean, old white cotton gloves.
The cream or lotion will stay
where it belongs, on your
hands, during the night: And it
wil] have time to do a job
penetrating and smoothing. the
sit on at a tea or cocktail par-
ty, try giving them the old
glove routine, It really works.
New Table Covers
A plastic cover with linen-
like surtace and foam rubber
backing brings new elegance
to card tables. Of course, these
are washable—even including
their handsome white or gold
borders in Greek key or scroll
patterns. wise Arno Hulet Hosts | |
ty elected president, announced
her committees for the com-
ing year.
y are Mrs. Frank Emery,
+ Mrs, Frank VanHorn,
flowers; Mrs. Duncan McVean,
publicity and Mrs. John Brew-
er, Mrs, Hulet and Mrs, Harry
Laxon, ways and means,
* * *
Mrs. Vanderlind will repre-
sent the unit at Pontiac Wom-
en's Federatior Club meetings.
Mrs. Emery, chaplain, took
part in the program and
a short memorial for Mrs. Bes-
sie Clark was given.
* * *
An invitation to Madison
Heights MOMS of America
Unit 67 installation of officers
was received. The ceremony
will be held Sept, 17 at Vet-
erans Memorial Building.
Mrs. Vanderlind will be dele-
gate to Michigan State MOMS
of America convention to be
held in Lansing, Sept. 23-25.
Mrs. McVean will be alternate.
Michigan State MOMS of
America past presidents par-
ley will be held at American
Legion Hall, Auburn Heights at
10 a.m, Sept. 9.
Mrs. Vanderlind will be host-
ess at her home on South John-
son avenue Sept. 15.
% :
s : 29 eit 5
-MALING SHOBS ®
50 N. SAGINAW ST. Open Tuesday Evening, After.
Labor Day
= oe ieee PR ae a aoe
BE ik BR ceca hi OR. aCe AA BO
e
7
Star Performers
- forte
Sophisticated Lady
v WF
Millinery by:
LEE SHAW .
STAR LADY originals °
by. Frank Pajmna
SCHIAPARELLI -
Exotic Jewelry
| by Fran of New York | 2a Se ee Ie
e
PEGGY’S 1e¢ wORTH SAsINAW 41.
SANDLER OF BOSTON Be the lass with the class! SANDLER OF BOSTON
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FORTY, - - Pee ee _THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SERIEMBER 3. 1959 , ms i
about 230 million — I aw a a In 400 years aboit 2200 vessels Shrimpiag Profitable Amertes. gor \gommercial fishing en1Average 10 Pounds weg fave “bets Cape NEW ORLEANS — Shrimp com- pounds worth 5 millon are taken
‘Mon.~Thur.
8 - 5:30
Pri. - 8-9
Sat. - 8-4
MOON ON EARTH -- Dr. T. Charles Helvey points to drawing
of his propoxed moon lab, designed to simulate conditions on the ‘
moon.
Would Simulate Moon
Conditions in Laboratory LAWRENCE, Kan. (% — The; male, Also the vanity of a man Is
moon may be ready for man butt such that he wants fo ‘Took good’: |
man isn't ready for the moon. So) in front of a female.”
Dr.‘ T. Charles Helvey wants tol’
eate an artificial moon on earth.
New 1960 Design
13168 DIOS Db
PRICED
eS EEE
The woman member of the crew
wouldn't tag along just as a pxy- a ven if we started preparations chological factor. She would a
today," he says, “it probably/t, be a seientist like the two men
would take about 10 years before) ing carry her full share of the re-| we would have humans property| search and work load. |
indoctrinated (lo go to the moon). !
Ilelvey says his plans have been
“We might get them up there ‘stmite to various government. sooner bul only at great risk and agencies
probably loss of lives. This in |
turn would push us farther be- |
hind in the race for knowledge |
that lies beyond our own earth.”
Be uve! Be Safol
WE DO ALL THIS for one low price I Check system, edd
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ronf..d Inder, adjest for full
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Front ‘nt End 2 Bane and re-pack
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ae
ONLY
$500 dlelvey, a visiting professor of
radiation biophysics at the Uni |
versity of Kansas, believes the
job of getting men on 7 gs
PRCHSEP PEER LEPR PES & Hu eh tbldihdihh thd hhh hth tk thd Ta a? er htt 7
would be greatly aided Pobaell $ 95 Correct camber, /
“moon oon earth, whic . Dit caster, tee-in and
acquaint humans with moon con! Supporters of Chicago's toe-out
chino | Diversion Request See Medel 21€3439, Mahoo- Budget His is no idle dream He has it} . ° - - _eny color textured finish . Terms
down on paper, documented by| Hopes Dimming | bieury qevgs aieallouasiraciion: o7, breed wood fibers — | 4 Inspect and criss-
years of research When he leaves with coaster _—_ priest = ture. 2\" overall diagonol cress tires
the university, he uel return 19) WASHINGTON uw — A quiet metal chein gverd, chrome~ Compare ; .
: ated rims and handlebars. , : . Speci O Petite ine “Green Fane (ea for = bill ko: permalt Chicag) Sead scam Raniy Tea oF With these advance-design features: al! This Week nly J of Radiation, Inc | Oulando, Fla to take more water from Lake boys, bive for girls. o
* # 8 /Michigan was forecast today by | : @ Powerful “Ulera-Vision” chassis, Ironing Table and His project would put two men one of its top backers. : full power transformer
- and a woman in an experimental | Supporters were glum about . ° : ous - Pad & Cover Set
laboratory here on earth. It would prospects for retrieving the bill @ Precision-etched circuitry .
@ Bright, sharp, crystal-clear picture
@ Full fidelity, up-front sound
BEST TRADE-IN DEALS FUR
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per week simulate conditions on the moon \from the Senate Foreign Relations
The three humans would follow al committee, where the Senate sent
research ang work schedule for! Htlast night by a 54.4 vote.
six months, isolated from all other
humans. Senators Patrick McNamara
The basic structure of the moon | and Philip Hart, Michigan Dem-
lab would be a sphere 50 feet in| o¢ rats, voted with the majority
diameter and 25 feet high made of) to send the bill te the Foreign
inch-thick steel. Within this would, Relations Committee,
bes eogoon-like building, of plas) con paw Douglas (D-H), ldader, tic-impregnated nylon and foam of the fight to win Senate approval,
ee In oe ace men and for the “proposal, predicted the
we woman would Bet up house-| .ommittee would bury the bill keeping
= | He noted that Sens. Alexander |
|Wiley (R-Wis) and Frank J. Laus. | the strain out of ironing
$68
7} Sturdy steel Teg ion with reinfor . f°
tilated top. Folds i i ;
| pactly for storage. Fully
|, adjustable for ironing
ok or standing
“Comet” Lawn Rake
Well-built .. . ideal - TTF
for fall raking
Has 20 sturdy spring Air pumps would simulate a
terrifically high altitude; re(rig- [he (D-Ohio), ardent opponents of
eration would hold temperatures lthe pill, are also members of the far below zero. The food, sclem | roreign Relations Committee,
tifie equipment and necessities
inside the cocoon would be tim- . ® . p
Ited to the practical payload a Opponents claimed the diversion, steel teeth anchored in
moon rocket could carry. aout hamper ship loading and 2 < Qe ee 4 rugged frame, green
hydroelectric power operations, finish. 4-ft. ash handle. Helvey says the experimentall :
Inharattiony would take about two,
| President Eisenhower has twice 3
vears to construct and equip and) , would cost around a million dol ivetoed similar legislation because | Ss goo as oOo Ss an
claims denied by sponsors
Vane lof Canadian objections. |
Why three on the teum and why| Sen, William Proxmire €D-Wis), | looks lent ood]
should one he a woman?” |who spearheaded later stages of
* * * ithe debate, said he was “very @
’
“One man sent up alone would) Very happy’ at the outcome. ine ‘ °
not be equal to the task, Two men| - st
also would be -aader an unbear-| ° |
able. mental and physicat-#train, To Start Production | |
sO ee is the best number. ‘ON casitian ty needed of the team ST. CLAIR UW—Panhandle East
to help prevent” the emotional) en” Pipe Line Co, says construction.
crises that would arrive if onty wt atart immediately’ ons Ee. men wore preamnt (000 headquarters building here for
its Michigan production division
“A man tends to put more re- [Tt is expected to be contpleted by
straint on his emotions in front | Dec. 1 and will house the firm’s
of a woman. He is more likely to | “oil and gas exploration and pro
suppress hostility toward another [duction activities in Michigan”
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aton-s / Goons YEAR a RVICE STORE| 36 Nofth Saginaw St. | ah “6 30 C. CASS, PONT , . ae FE 5-6123
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iti telnet dusiecne doe PONTIAC 1 PRESS. ‘THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
Dakotas Got Around of micas, Wueman, Tovt dHas Most Timber te Cash Bolsters Strike Mark ‘Twain described cauliflow-
pce SEATTLE — About , one-sixth of
emer Sssaeeo ST Reports No Gain a
‘Va tanon jon Steel Contract . SPECIALS NEw YORK (AP)—The strikingsteel strike might well last into] .
— a ' nye . : = stee] union—bolstered by a grant|the winter. . :% “78 North S66 eS of a milli n dollars from the AFL- x * i
ger Oe OWN READY TO EAT SMOKED HAMS ON SALE [Bi tions with the industry today, . [members in the department also)
| SHANKLESS, — 3 BONELESS a papas teing asked w contribais o'
PORTION "H M S$ HAM Pemetstos nel Sec try Sa
“" NOW'DO DISHES FASTER, CLEANER
‘New Imperial DISHMASTER if
progress toward settlement |®°¥ long the strike may last. No : ea " P 5 :
reported ednesda The strike has shut down al- a ies '
feo ting eparted ater iow < most 90 per cent of the nation's’ i ~~
jlowed « five-day recess, |steel_ production, About _ 150,000 ¥ Fi
employes in related industries: its any sink!
F.. Finnegan, director of have been made idle.
Joseph ithe Federal Mediation and Con-| The union is seeking a substan
CENTER SLICES HAH 69c . | , atnantne chee clinton ‘Service who x siting | ua wage increase and ter bene A VERY PRACTICAL AND DESIRABLE GIFT!
a : not a paracheoy bythe $1 . ig bas earnings averaged You are remembered and appreciated scores of times each day when you
PAN. READY FRESH, MEATY | GRADE ONE Inegotiating teams, based pon = A give her a Dishmaster! She'll have extra time to do the things she enjoys.
their study during (the) adjourn-} ‘The steel companies are seek-| © Hands are never immersed in ‘dishwater’! i) : : ‘ ‘ment... ing a one-year freeze on wages! ®@ Dishes may be washed as they are used!
Finnegan said the meeting was|and benefits, They contend that: © be cate ee ne Ot ome Cae?
_ FRYERS R | BS adjourned until today by mutual — increase in labor costs would
consent to give both sides timejforce a rise in steel prices and . NEW
- FRANKS» “to further evaluate the ideas ex-|spur) inflation. The unién denies DEMONSTR xno ue BRANCH on mecewake at SQUARE LAKE RD.
SALES and SERVICE FE 8-2588
Se eae aes
BUY. WAREHOUSE DIRECT. TO YOU = | changed.” this. |
! x *® &
soo = = -Wednesday's— session was be-;
: c lieved to have been, confined to
bb noneconomic issues. j
. | There was no public comment
- by the top negotiators—David J
McDonald, president of the Union, |
‘CENTER CUT MEATY POT — GRADE “A SMALL Bic fener ofthe Utes esl LUAU FURNITURE SUPERMARKET ) PORK | FRESH © [the mbes dotas nation to ony . :
CHOPS es ‘ioe Ene “onsen, : dustrial Union Depart of ~ the| FRIDAY
Pesgere-cB baal the money, trom | ~ TIL 9:00 P. M.
= down payment” because the} | -—— 2 TUESDAY, .
. SATURDAY
Jeter Paper “1 2 E 7 a B 8 & ‘TIL 5:30 P. M.
are 7 Asks Equal Time Pom og = CLOSED
; at Sibley S- _|to Answer Nikita TE eihagesah WEDNESDAY.
WINTER PARK, Fla. (AP) — | 7 Miracle Mile Shopping Center ‘The Florida Catholic. a news (paper, wants ‘‘a spokesman of
‘American decency” to have equal
‘network time to answer Soviet
‘Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
Even elementary spellers know what | Khrushchev is scheduled to make |
R-E-D G-0-0-S-E spelis| : one-hour telecast Sept, 27 from | erm BRANCH STEWART-GLENN CO. PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR
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$3 Qoo . Top fashion, expert craftsmanship, and | Weatingwe over NBC. The Rev. Vincent E. Smith, ex-!
long weer, in attractive shoes ‘ecutive editor of the paper! said.
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HEADING BACK-T0 Tri plets Otter
LE... | Identical Trouble |
|to 1 Teachers
| DAVIE, Fia. (AP)—Last year:
_» | Mrs, Thomas Daniels enrolled the,
iCaniels twins, Gail and Dale, in’
Davie Elementary School. |
This week Mrs, Daniels brought |
‘in three more pupils *°— Shirley, |
Shelby and Sheila.
| The twins, a girl and a ved
presented no problem, but Shi
\Shelby and Sheila were ass ‘to separate first-grade classes. |
ne ee ee ea nan |
‘} Allen, the school principal said.
“They're so identical you can’t)
tell them apart.”
Daniels, a dairy worker, and his
wife have two. other children,
Exclaimed Man to FBI:
‘Knew You'd Get Me’ .
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — “ai
knew you would get me,” said|
James Francis Duffy Wednentar]
when FBI agents arrested him in| Red Goose Shoes Are *
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Expertly F jof the FBI 8 10 Most Wanted Men,
By Experienced was unarmed. EACH The 5l-year-old ex-convict was |
| sought in the armed robbery of|
the Drexelbrook Inn in suburban |
Drexel HiH. March 24, 1958.
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DELIVERY INCLUDED IN THESE Says Religion Is Peace
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER lite worde trom Dat Ba S. Telegraph et Square Loke Rd. . | ber of tHe government of Malaya]
SHOES Ocpn Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. telleves In religion, the world wil have lasting peacé because re-!
‘Hiigion itself is peace.”
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| FORTY-TWO 2 ee THE. PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1 a5 fee :
Keychain Treatment; -. T p f | Cr i Will Restore | : ‘ No sia aie Ws i 4 hese:
Only ‘for Headstrong [y eace U OeXIS enee Luther Burbank’s sub ag pase ome uri Peni ape deote
omapeune puitionrs In te ex] | : ‘Childhood Home (| Nevats. : iéan border city complained that | or: Face War, Sa S Nikifa Cee oe ' The Gothic Library ot — siusis taken, on Sal
eee te oad ee Er y jet st fe Inte Lather” Baur Libary of Congress." esigned. Abe. White Howse, chains. bank, famous. horticulturist, will ace Customs collector Emilio Car: NEW YORK (AP)—Nikita Khru-international life develop normal- soon be restored. =” ranza investigated. He said of- shchev says the West must fall ly,
ficers at the port of entry told The Soviet Premier confidently
-him this was the best method of; rioaban a Aged = i predicted that the Communist sys-
keeping the newsboys from run-/{ul coexistence’ of communism jtem eventually -will win out dn
ning in front of autos crossing the and capitalism or face. “the most'what he called peaceful compe- he) Benson Says: ~\wagborn-110 ‘years ago.
Sroze' Sica ® "Dont? Take My Word for It!” border. | destructive war in_ history.” tition, But he sald this does not area.
4 | * * * mean Communist interference in 3.8 Fi : q-c Pri
wot “There is no third choice,” the'the affairs of other nations. * Army engineers will clear the & ° roun ompare rices”
Louisiana Has Totaled Soviet Premier said in an article! x *« * property, cut thegrass, fill in the s P f 10 State Constitutions |appearing in the current issue Ol Wiresiachev decused the Nosh
Foreign Affairs, quarterly review Atjantie Alliance of letting the)
CHICAGO ® — Loytsiana has of the Council on Foreign Rela-|West Germans convert NATO in- had 10 constitufions, more than tions, a private organization of to an instrument for aggressive Bf
any other state. Its documents have. prominent eS ‘plans that could ‘plunge the whole ie
“totaled an estimated 201,423 words. * * world into the chasm of a devas-
Rhode Island, _ the smallest Khrushchev said that if rela- tating war.’
state, has had one constitution, tions between the West and the He called West German Chan-!
which happens to be the shortest Contthunint bloc are to imprave, vellor Konrad Adenauer a poten-| 5 4 xe °
® a
in the nation — 6,650 words, ac-\"all barriers in international’ gay . stumbling block to the im-| OPING — W , - - WASHINGTON—An average t’s Why | Se
cording to the Book of the States. tr ade must he. removed" to let provement of East-West relations. | ayraibated Weet Alls, siiurb of Milwaukee, Wis, hee Me American consumes less than! That's y y 22's
| first hospital a-building, City fathers c this unu: method
: . ve Sovfet prope ave unl en ot oat thought driving pending completion al eae = GET ‘WI SE, M EN!
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Those who put the question thus;
LADIES’ } forget that Western Germany is
at present acting in the world
arena not~aldhe but within the. "
‘military North Atlantic bloc,
Cnuine Mand-oewh |}: ' “She plays a paramount role in.
thit bloc. It is not at all im-
possible, therefore, that Western
. Germany, taking advantage of
’ jber position in the North Atlantic
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ities in order to draw her allies’
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COMPARABLE VALUE war,’ The Soviet Premier .said the
Big Four foreign ministers con-
Regularly “ ference in Geneva~ brought the
two sides closer together —but-
= there are still substantial differ-|
$7 9 5 : . encer on a number of questions.
. State Sniper Makes
DIEM’S PRICE =~ =| Sailing Tourney
WAGONER, Okla. WW — Canny
Ted Wells of Wichita, Kan., led a
5 field of 24 skippers into the first’
round of. the U.S. snipe sailboat
championships today.
: ~ Wells, a three time national and
two-time international champion.
won another heat yesterday to wind
up far ahead in the qualifying
rounds at nearby Fort Gibson
Lake
e BLACK His total of 7,765 points assured
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Park in any lot displaying the big blue and white emblem! Have ’
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Take advantage of this free parking plan. Be sure to
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ARTHUR'S DICKINSON’S ~~ FIRESTONE STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 N- Sepinew St. ee MEN'S WEAR = 140._N. Saginaw St. | P 48 W. Huron Se.
ABSTRACT & Time Saginaw et Lawrence St. McNALLY MEN'S RAPPY’S NATIONAL |
DIEM’S SHOES . 106 N, Saginaw St, CLOTHING STORE 1: GUARANTEE CO. | } (tW.lweek. . 87 N. Saginaw St. ensued bv 9 S. Saginaw Se, - |
: THE DeCOR SHOP SALLAN JEWELRY CO. |
see dlte 61 w. Nero St. ° PURITORS ge i. ser — ”
19 €. Lawrence St. , ayes OSMUN’S MEN'S WEAR peta Loe
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SAM BENSON GENERAL PRINTING a6: Renee _W STE faglew ss ‘STAPP’S JuVENRE |] e Hate to Be Undersold ae ; — italia ‘PEGGY'S DRESS SHOP ==» BOOTERIE™ | H Noy ;
MCCANDLESS CARPETS GEORGE’S-NEWPORT'S acral oe j- Al Says — — me Deny 74.N. Saginaw Se. PAULI SHOE STORE .. TODD’S SHOE STORE a : Sesiettfocie : nm ou
DR. B. R. BERMAN, nue Coneens = en 20 W. Haren $e. Our Present to You When You Buy
= val harley . 18 N. Seginew Se. , eae oe WiGcs - ~A Used Car Is a New Delco ‘Dry Charge
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pOORTTE 500 V6 N, Saginaw St, = c cc ~~ WARD'S HOME = ~ of Price-and: y¥ Leaees i, 3 oe :
: PouTUac ENGGASS OUTFITTING CO, . . dhsieeneisinpnseycian CLOONAN DRUG CO. LEWIS FURNITURE CO. 23 6 ia ! 40'S. Saginaw St. ee 2 : 72'N. Saginaw Se. : 62 $. Saginaw Se. ete, : |
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| 631 Ockland at Cass’.
a a ) * * 4 ‘ - ‘* nr iad r ‘ ‘* ~« e ,
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to Take Classes, Truex, Philadelphia anatomist, |
- courses give the older person a|the two doctors chant Gece. dant
%: | j 2 Pte t # f a — << PS - ne a ee st Se i big aS 0) Screed i : ie BP = ey ay ae = eS ¥ ae Ba at = SP ee ee Pag i oe
% x we mn Bee
i } ; 3 : : - . ; : es : 4 fo ‘
: = Es i : Sy < ra - _ = Py é e : & * ‘ “4 i ; . * gq ad wn? . . bs as ex ‘ . 2 es 2 Hs x : Pay Z + * . i 3 e # = te ; * ~ > 4 2 * . ¥ % y 3
{ oe ye % : * * 4 <= é A .
of Pose: ___= _*__._ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959 "FORTY-FIVE ~ a
Wide Mt Fl
eae = of ‘the whale have ie
most happy fella betore he'll om .
How it's done was described a by the Teme
Dr. Frank G. Nolan, a Los An-lict pr.
geles physician and founder of |Roston,
first whale off the California ae — this past winter. — / = hau =
The whale had its heart beat Ss
j w Ae
Kent County Election «=. « bet
Spurs GOP Hopes: "sw vas : / : . {Sives. but
LANSING (UPI)—Results of the|Wuilizing drug; Xyloclaine, ar? an- |
special legislative goction in Kent ~~ and Tetracyline, an anti-|
a victory :
i Then, becatise the whale wasn't.
tit D, Buth in the third legis! ure. the first whale electro Lindemer said Buth received $2|°@"tiograms’ in history were tak- per cent of the total vote, com-|€". At this point, the whale was
pared with €5.5 per cent by the/@live, a 42-foot mammal weigh- late Rep. Glenn. Hunsberger (R-|iNg 29 tons, and-in- a mood-for
Grand Rapids) in 1958, study as it lolled through the wa-
ter for nearly two hours.
Never Too Old | Mu Stpietea tne whale tatty | was killed so that Dr: Raymond °|
Say Upiversities | i 2." " * - The object was a complete | ETRO | neve
a? to ae at ~ aid soar tee study of the whale’s cardiovascu-|
University lar system, which: Nolan andi -
— y = ss —— Truex agreed could provide many |
Adillt education divisions of the|“lues on congenital heart ail-| two schools are allowing anyone] ments, blood coagulatior. problems |
over. 65 to enroll in courses for a|and many other ailments involving j $2 fee. The normal ‘charge is $10|the basie cardiac system.
to $20, ~~ —S——-”/_ «| SC The -whale's they found
The umiversities ‘said: ‘“These|weighed about 350 pounds. It took
ae
greater tion of the things/to remove the sections they want- |
which he now has time to enjoy.”’'ed from it for their research.
ated
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the murder also was being tried.
The “average British male used
101 pounds of tobacco in . 1958,
compared With 9.8 pounds in 1956.
For women; the average rose fem
at sae ST. IGNACE Some OMBAY, India ‘UPI)—A child-
sons-are expected to take ‘: couple has gone on trial in
I Bombay staté for mur-
ring a four-year-old girl as a
i 4 sacrifice to the Hindu
ity Amba, goddess of fertility,
is reaching: here said today
FORTY-SIX. 7: ee ‘THE. PONTIAC PIrks._ THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER. 8, 1959
i q mon Sacrifice! |The, medicine man’ who edvieet Plan Labor Day ‘Hike [ots will be ma
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Chisox Get Day Rest. -
. ‘aa heard said so often that Penner! : |
sn atema cs wulahens efore Tribe Serie.
fs cas ee bn a salt PAE Ber
| Gir almost satan egeiyaling 0 of Finite ‘and CHICAGO (UPD = Manager Al} club and they're ech u
cd GAS abe ban e*Deaep rapiep a thn Peter, gee erpecaen legal at ween" Laer ma mt | Lary, Foytack
A ’ os ° : wound n the di : Losers
Dee cs gale el doahammachaony si Soy rom wp eres) ae ap ed Wows A 7-2, 1-4 Beatings;
“Femail, ¢ of William Penn. Kentucky, Cin- | ~ - pes by taking both Teas pn statue vik bias te All_11 in One Inning
samp peat _Army : Navy, Notre ‘ night paricio. was a4 4
North Carolina, Tulsa, Mi e Dame, Miami, —— — won the opener a aan oo as ay oe . DETROIT w — The 25
U. of D., and even W: nesota, Purdue, Indiana, « Bunning’s three-hit pitch-) 4° e." — bound Chkcege’ Whibs Saimeee
? i” ayne x = A card iA blasted Sox literal!
brochures that have an dng a dozen other itter Bunning: shut Al. Here's ey heey phages “Te | third Sevag potas out at :
» dneavily with Pennsylvanians: << oe —— _ 1 was prem, = oe. \ ou League’ and all but blew them eu
i) ; was going to |. Lopez, = ; Park in %
it sean sims ets ats Peay St ogra. ra” [ines ae Pang al deter 1a
| ~frhere ai a x & & : ts? caer een club and I pong a could be. a the nga ge ag Eg in
| J are many reasons. One-i compe tete-siueer aes mite to) at to the White Sox, |S@™me when the
+ tween communities, Every: mothe : tition: be- : But I'm. gtad starting} “Heavens no, not yet,” he to the plate a sent 16 men
town and anoth couple miles there is another ‘call uy going to Test tp plied, However, the Yankees to- |wcrost, 10 of oom oer she wal
=? tg high school. | ‘ for Cleveland. gt rest up| diy ewe Megaman beck of the were out, after two men '
jmunities turn out play the. ents com. | 4, COO? Oe The : Americea League wed eat OE er eee eet Pe
i ae out enmasse. “ganged up on the Detroit. Tigers oe as AP Wire games. to, 5% frit from third to fourth place |
a tad ‘member of the famil winning a doubleheader. The: yesterday in “Aparicio. J : Wepheto | Lopez w i Yo _— ot the New }
spirit which . amily is part of the football eT ot te kum or raat ee a toe the celebration are Sherm _Laoee wee “cations abot the Tiger Box Score York Yankees, who beat Wash- |
ye prevails.for days before and shown by the ng of the nightcap as Sox uszewski and Al Smith. The White [Dight but eries starting Friday ston 4:3. And it left
Y ees alter a game. |—— : number on the sleeve of Luis So wom the cd game, 14, te ne the pong tng pene settle for 2=T®0!T — ‘co Tigers _enty to peti ke
“ e : : - ~ - : 7 ‘ Yost 3% abrh bi a more, a 40 i
ae aaed tee Mine's and Dad's: clube, alters clube} bs nga 3 er ee ms EES HEE HR “og
mpte football in sit ‘clubs, ete., which pro-| fx 2 x. ae ae Groth ef 1318 Torgean % atte wae two triumphs lifted the
a8 the communities. os saat hie Gs Ease poling 3080 feller a she gover Sox t6-a S'game jead |
> | Football is part of the table diseuss “a eee Gee e Efi rey Oo
every household. di ion at most . o ee ' rae 3588 gene alle) The Ti * * &
page stories of nner. Big local games are front |S 3 oe Ges eth Eas” steely. Taree bed an oft des
_scpage stories of hometown papers. © lay eae , : J Bink ELE TY” S86 catia atone” ater taking tr
he terms, they eat sleep work and neve V B se Ba _— : a : ‘ +. pera” obese ° ye gg ee wake ugh
of words talkin: ne litt ot ockli : - = : ai 3 \ : ie ctttent inmcie
aahai and coal ee football in the little Pennsylvania an [ in : x ~~ ee | 5 Pried «out je ies ait v8 jhad lifted them, to a tae
2 wn a ae Bridges er van 6s ek _ Detrett_pltcher—Peut-Foytact:
: kxe® ’ ' To a coasted inte the ‘ =
This in turn creates a t lead Eaal : aE 3 Pe St) Atth inning | second game's
: remend i ; : ridges. PO-A — ; , With a 30 tea
yebmgsters to tke part in the ait and took atin . eS a 7 f | tina SE) cin Nm pe
b th} ° ; 3. — Maxwell Chicago's fourth hit. Fov-
ro hag i to earn his way to a scholarship Aerial Att Wr li “fort : PW BER BR 80 ae Fray
at et wat ack . Wrestling at Wall eit mgaeon EYEE ca wn
¢ the first week of Au : ; a k : Staley ? 23 3 out, the White Sox
all-star : ugust there were two Detroi e | is be — By whe « 6 ¢ ¢ ¢| battered him, Tom had
all: games in the Pittsburgh us of troit’s Once ‘ Proud | r ‘ : : uy and Berry. Bars the Stewart, ph Ray Nori td ao — and
pice who will enter some college.in 3 Sane ue a! ‘Passing Defense Gets held Baturday wight in te Walled ’ or (seooe Game path aah Mts bit batsman
E * ’ * * ec 5 a «
wie vee atl og to witness one of the all-star Another Test Tonight In the Aegis arene. ng Recall Eleven Yost ap ath sete 0 sreui| Jim Landis, the 1
with 9,999 others plus 40 head college We tied tabtgs Puy ttes ea aot Rogan et 4108 Lana ot} Ei ceer, anil ended Bey connie
Coaches who were taking a look at the prospects By BRUNO :L. KEARNS Farmer McGregor and in the sec- | _ eee ct aa ae Kissai'1 4439/0 behind Nelson Fox’ =
3 “re pects. See. iain, Eecinn: Sines ond “match, Johny “Dynamite” DETROIT w — ‘The Detrout Samet f $333 Gieee Oo oint ox's bases
Football m ; : once-proud defensive “ es tace Dick “Mr. Michi-| ers obtained etl =3008 Baposite? 1 , « *« *&
hes cabins te a < mang; tut it fing aleo| {Md Ses Deve Eaves ee te Peer and teach eater Stone eae “m vied Wines ©” 3888 et i tick Doriovan limited the Tigers >
; rofession Pecupe , winners versus the losers'Le Saito ss 0 18 Latman > 180 Gly is in the openi
graduate , in the post from last week’ perete, tonight in @ tagé ague. Poyiack 0, Menka » S$} fiwhile hi ng game,
eans fo days: For thousands football has been the hands of the New York Gis ~~ i Adis ‘ts $1.00. | The Tigers also recal sors, , sets ered ve: ais toes hprepeme
means for a college education The G Giants, oc, aval ioh is $1.00. Tickets will erg from Mi led 11 play-|pewisiey "ct 1918 ; es at good for seven
Football 7 ; hire iangs were not supposed to be. available at the box office. oe nor League clubs, ie lis “sua nnwude off Frank Lary .and reliefer
la, pi practice in Michigan is hardly a week great eegrad team yet aging »/ “ iat ts ow * i? wis 4 for Bridges mh: M ve Sisler.
3 me Jocal coaches are complaining that ous umbrtila defer te Linat per Big Weekend Se sind tis. 00-Tete ton 28 Se Oe ae smal ibetrits rune, one wit ns 2a :
many of their lettesmen or top prospects have not ous umbrella defense. t g end ; f tomp te. 186 from. ‘Dndianapolis. of Pre. Opp Oran betron au| Romer La cee ee Ge
"fought aloes ony and See ee eee (abt dcipnia Bagles, with Norm Van Tat Hazel Park Track oo Nee. Apiren Lene, ers Beep PE | “to too sige.
: y and he has no time for foot- ‘| Brocklin we You : earned a 2.10 . Lary, Jooki
ball; or beca + Wa oot: and Tommy McDonald a : run average with K Pope cL vin "tas "4 SE OEM Joching Sor big’ 18th vie-
Bu tiligs use junior just doesn’t dig the training . pipe peor tp mentee oe Belin (UPI) — A $10,000 eat De Frond bi eee fa eae mason " : ; 5 ' stead Pe at Py — loss, in.
: ng combinations 7 bor Day handicap wi ’ a : eet je ) Siam con was bi
- Actual oy . the Eastern Division, will hen “MR. MICHIGAN” at wanrliy’ Hast ~~ be run|of the Sally League Sasetis whet Maske (W.10) |. ‘14 ; $3.5 i against 16 triumphs. _—
wih pos ages coaches should probably be happy asl mr * secondary another _ jnext Monday while the ities seer — e ¢ "saktgs 6 men ii ae soe hoa agi and with a first
4 “ ates did nct report. It merely saves them | Detensiy : Re John J. Hoar, who helped ay aoe and the $5,000 cra-| The recalled caeae tApariciay: ‘Stewart, Uuent Morran double, drach tive a
bei trouble of separating the men from the boys. “was upset Araapodky were’ Ramey Bernt. psih gregrem at %'apday, icap will bo run this Sat-/¢rs R. G. Smith, Bob a “sg Py os eae ew runs in the second Mees 8
. | ae z — of his aerial datenee Tt ibn now pursuing th in Pontiac, is} ‘Three new cars wi dara Barney Schultz, Gert 28 ams | “Whéerman Colla ,
; i> Seg oo to hide,” Ramsey pare s the new location’ ae ae = isigiven away ao wah ot Rng Mie contig aig — Carey, infield. Br itish Tiger , | Sours of Sreend ggyere He
. : Se the Loris Citurch in, Walled Lake. $s days following Labor Day. Fans|Bob Johnson meter, Ozzie Virgil, Degls ‘Ace’ Hi | rene with doubles in the first
ahs | wade i amy en ote defensive The first andertaking for the ro be admitted to the track free |4nd outfiel aor aa har gas : s ce H 1S and fourth frames.
\. af} eS coach George Wilson arose ba St. an macbeysers gpnd toe. thelenerded to ake wiuere will. be — First Rin g Tous Detroit's Harvey Kuenn, the
a : day he would ‘start rookies Jim an all-star wrestlif ate garg bese annual Bs wereld sn cam eg sy 8 AL gy 3 CAM man, got = rag ae
| vt : wah ery ae en cae t eltests Wednesday and Thursday.| So" RJuv= Dick. Dger, | ee! Dick DEN, N.J, (AP)—Unranked|trips to the plate a I ke
e . le sell. Lowe and Dave Whit- z a strong, 157, Cary (400) Aneel tre hoe Teas banded ft Empire |was hitless in five Al Kaline
ne hird. Place tes exes. Bucs: Stuh Toes. j = SS eee ae
ie * i ae be: Laty and Jim David would CS: ‘ ' ° : first pro loss. But the |did not allow hit in and
Eger on Angered my Woody Held batted in two-more start, Terry Barr b expocted te 0eS in . anyon rte lly even eng sti the ninth from a tie
sea Sh Smo ot oe Say: eM OS 90 | aa J os OCC att sme se eee ee mn and came to the
Sox appear well on their Bus Bees belted a two-run | "One of the four starters | pw The Avsociated Press like f Saar: & ; m coon nts might be less ag-|the eighth. ——
peagres “Homer to produce (to gp, we want to see m has got| Pittsburgh's Pirates final jie Law had won four. in a row ,” sald the 27-year-old
nant. uimericen League per the Yankee triumgh. The blow, 2 <0 Sony octal : in that ly have The only ran of Newk (13-7) ene the sixth on Gil, Hodges’ single saad taseee “I won't have a win-
‘ i | his 28th: of the season, broke a | In three _ Wilson. pennant race, stubbing their et singled in the- Reds’ first ene by -Charlie~ Neal. | won record to keep going and they Cupagesys peat nuns
Fresh from a four-game losing 2-all tle end offset a ren in the | Van Brockiin hibition games to date |" ® club they've walked all score, was unearned i Churn (0) was the “win- rt have one to knock off." scaxwe ERICAN LEAQUE |
: sifeek ‘and “trailing, the Tribe °@ *7 te in has passed for 751| ‘his season oyer : : nthe ner in relief ag the A | ‘Tiger's decision ayer ere SE OC ame
rallied to beat ey Tipe Harmon yards and seven il , major Dodgers set ajin their umm imwmin
~ aie the A’s 6-3 to avoid doubled. and |hit for touchdowns. He et Brandt's 12th homer, olf jor league pitching record 10-round nationally tele- © eae —_
a drop to 6% behind since scored. 378. yards las week when The Cincinnati reliever Don ' losing | 899 strikeouts for with|vised (ABC) fight gewsteki (7 NAL LEAGUE
‘ ine | Court-|the. Eagles lost | ee - Reds, who had Elston (6-7) - handed | old the sedson, The last night at/| (37) | ae (20), Phils: Aaron
won twice. They lost ney but acs, - to Green Bay, 45-28, | Wo only five _ whe had |Sam Jones his mark was 896 Hall was Gene’ ae, Me i). Cube; Aloa
instead of only |¢, = € Jim The 2 se. eet ne Boca g Loma alg 18th victory in re-jin 1946 , set by Detroif/defeat in 18 ne’s first) stuart (22) o. ay Giantess
See he OF ee Ee Ro Bag eb : ic crweaitidate dey aaa i eos ws son (20), Jones tii), Redes Pl
Eg rr Prune | tare starts “was sgainet wre IE NE nec ie mate Johriny Antonelli and’ Mil.