Eo 4% Chicago down the ‘Mississippi and | cosmaienecen “will anengesres Michi- 115th YEAR ar | * * * * PUNTIAG "MICHIGAN "FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 2 1957 =38 PAGES "ASSOCIATED, Panes unit INTERNATIONAL NEN News SERVICE | ED PRESS PHOTOS Pa oe ur eS ouse Funds ll Jury Trial Added to Bill > ; ine e e@ South Wins on Civil R WASHINGTON «# — The Eisen-|foes,of the measure may vote for) hower Administration lost the bat-|it if a few more changes are ment, tle against the jury trial amend-|™2 : ment, and Sen. Knowland (R-Calif), said today the civil rights bill prob-. ably is dead for this session of Congress. But his pessimism wag not shared by all the bill's supporters, and Sen. Russell (D-Ga) held out, f the the possibility ‘tat some Southern” he ade. Knowland, the Senate Republi- can leader, told reporters he. had “no alibis’ for the 51-42 vote by rwhich the Senate adopted the jury ‘trial amendment shortly after mid-' night. - “I just didn’t have the votes,” said. Colorful Touch Added Pontiac Press Phete NEW LOOK AT THE COURTHOUSE — No men, not the cute blondé, but the flower boxes. A colorful touch was added this week by the promotion committee of fhe Downtown Pontiac Assn., in the form of 20 flower boxes lining the lawn of the courthouse. The committee is sorry it can't persuade Mrs. William Stoiloif to water _ the geraniums every day, but that would be talang her away from her chores as receptionist in the prosecutor's office. John A. Riley, chairnian of the committee, said the boxes are only a “sampling” to see how people like them. More might be placed in front of Saginaw street stores, he said. Boy’s Club of Pontiac. The boxes. were made by the Boat Adventurer Will Wed Area Therapi _ pawtyNineup was 39 Democrats and } |at the White House this morning to! idiscuss another matter with the Adoption of the jury trial amend- he said, probably means ithat any measure the Senate passes will be tied. up in a Senate-House disagreement. the House had re- jected-any provision for jury trials. 'PARTY LINEUP On the dramatic roll call vote, witnessed by spectators. who crammed the Senate gallery, the 12 Republicans for the amendment and 9 Democrats and .33 Republi- cans against it. This was a wider margin of vic- tory for the jury tria] advocates than had been anticipated Eisenhower was pictured today as “damn unhappy’ abeut the Senate vote, Sen..Potter (R-Mich) reported on Eisenhower's reaction afier a call Three Sisters Pose With Three New Sons | President, Without claborating Pot- iter told newsmen ‘is damn unhappy” about losing) - |the fight against the jury trial, jamendment. WOULD PROVIDE: The amendment would provide for jury trials in criminal contempt | * }eases arising from injunctions the, lattorney general would be empow- | ered to obtain to enforce voting ibor cases and others involving fe d- eral court injunctions. President Eisenhower had re- stated only Wednesday his op- position to any such amendment. Vice President Nixon said in a lone of the saddest days in the his- tory of the Statement to newsmen, “This was Serfate because this Was a vote against the right to Toledo Woman Raped, Killed vote.’ forces for whom the vote second major victory, said. Senate was at its very best, “Tt renews my faith in represen- tative government to see men have the courage to rise above the pres- sures and vote their convictions,” he told reporters. Wak a’ | “the President - rights. It also would apply in la-) FAMILY AFFAIR — These within 12 hours. The first boy was born to Mrs. (eft), 25, of Clarkston, Mercy Hospital at 5:57 Scrub- Shae Party i 4-H Clubs Hospital Funds recedes Coming County Fair Decision Nearer A three-day sunding, sweeping, | Jack “Worthington and Miss Sue sion Service of Michigan State vm. Second. Public But Russell, leader of the Dixie/ raking and shining party begins Sturgis, County 4-H club agents, versity and the Oakland County tomorrow morning when county 4- H members pour into Pontiac fair- ‘grounds to prepare for the 1th Annual Oakland County 4H Club Fair which opens Tuesday. The fair, held on the 10-acre site lat N. Perry street and Walton, boulevard, is sponsored by the Rushing to get to the hospital, man (center), tie of Oxford, delivered her boy three sisters gave birth to sons Leonard Irelan Wednesday at St. Joseph Mrs Roscoe Zol- ey ge re route with the p. m under the supervis ision 1 of the Es xten-! This was at 5:05 a. m. Thursday. yesterday at the hospital. He was born to Mrs. Gerry Hockey, 20, Grandfather is William L. ef 413 Broadway Ave., Pontiac of =~ Oak and eramnatnet is E xtension Serv ice, Probe "Sweetheart Deals Pontiac Press Pheto aid of her Oxford policeman husband @nd the ambulance driver. The third boy arrived at 6 a. m. South Mrs. Oscar Rohiasos, of io way. Surpluses Built by Higher Taxes Decision Holds jhigher tax ‘around which Money to Be Returned to Original » Budgets; Appeal Is Expected ‘By MAX E; SIMON Hopes for a new Oakland County courthouse were blasted today by. Circuit Judge Herman C. Dehnke, who ruled that the county has illegally transferred so- called surpluses to its build- ing fund. : that by budget surpluses ‘for its building fund, the county was in effect levying for the build- ‘he consent of the judge the ‘acquisitions this case _ turns, whether called surpluses, other available funds, or something else, have, in fact and in substance, ing without the taxpayers. “I am persuaded,” declared, ‘‘that ‘been raised by taxXation."* The building fund of $1,392,000, dudge Dehnke ruled, must be returned te the budget funds from which they originated, as Vote for Issuance of Bonds Looms in City | nearly as can be determined, Judge Dehnke asserted that al- though the State legislature has been -persistently pressed to widen ‘the authority of local governments to transfer surpluses to building. funds, it has consistently refused ito yield to that pressure. | He said he finds nothing in the State statutes which authorizes City and hospital officials edged 4.4, transfie@. nearer to a decision on how to raise Ue to finish Pontiac Gen- APPEAL EXPECTED ‘eral last. night, Hospital at a meeting held Judge Dehnke noted that his de- ‘cision will undoubtedly be appealed = Sul looming as the answer isito the State Supreme Court, Oakland County 4-H Leaders Azso-| ¢iation. which ‘bas more than 200' members | ci * * a second public vote, probably | ted ithis fall, to allow the. issuance of! wae Danes i Bs | opinion that nothing he has sald ‘bonds to provide finances to fur-) i : % nish and equip the new four million id be construed as ‘reflect Between Unions, Industry Nude Body of Pretty Mother of Four Wedged Beside Mail Truck | body of a pretty _ /mother was found beside a post) auburn-haired ‘office substation Coroner | Paul Hohly said she apparently been raped and strangled. today. Over 1,500 county girls and boys intend to demonstrate they are learrying out the 4-H motto |make the best better.'’ They have show how they allegedly were exploited by hoodlum-run last ‘entered exhibits, projects, animals and. floats in the fair The five - day show, which closes Aug. 10, will include dis- plays of farm equipment, pro- Walter Goodrich, fair manager, reports at least 45 commercial ex hibits lt be displayed by local ercheane. PLAN CARNIVAL Three quonset “huts and six WASHINGTON (? — The Senate Rackets Committee “go today called in a group of New York City workers to But the 13 officials who gathered, night were rejuctant to an-| unions and cooperating employers. .Chairman McClellan would be “sweetheart contracts” be- ployers gave the workers only the legal minimum wage. Today's hearings are a new phase ef the committee's probe into New York area unions domi- _ Hohly identified the woman|!@Tee tents will house boys and nated by Iabor racketeer Johnny ist Tomorrow -:' as Mrs. Anna Louis LaTour, 32, mother of four children. _ i Her body, a blue party dress' South African adventurer Jerry Trowbridge, who has crumpled beneath it. was found’ sailed his 36-foot ketch 21. 000 miles since he left home! by @ Post office employe, Richard) four years ago, will marry St. Joseph Mercy Hospital a_ physical therapist from tomorrow. Trowbridge and his bride-to-be, Miss idirie Hickey, 1651 Playsted, Union Lake,’ obtained a marriage li- cense in Detroit yesterday after Probate Judge Ernest C. Boehm waived the three- day waiting period. The waiver was granted so the couple could be wed Saturday and begin a honeymoon that will start a leisurely four-year cruise sf the world in Trowbridge’s ketch. The couple will be wed at 4 pm. in the Webster Community Cherch on ‘Webster Charch road in Washtenaw County, near Ann Arbor. They plan a honeymoon from to Cuba. Part of the journey will take them across the Pacific to their future home in Johannesburg; S. Africa... ~* The couple met last winter at Huntsville, Ont., where both had gone on separate skiing expedi- tions. Will He Take a Million? RALEIGH, N. €. (INS}=Pres- ident Eisenhower can decide to- day if he will take.a “million dollars for his assets.’ Kidd Brewer, 49, a Raleigh business- man, followed up the President's offer at a Wednesday news. con- ference by sending him a tele- fram ‘yesterday offering a til- lion lion oars for his. assets. © Mrs. Price to Visit State I; ‘pLANSING wp Mrs. Margaret gan from Aug. 23 to Octe 24, Democratic State Headquarters’ Pontiac Promised Scattered Showers fy Serer. 10 a.m. ,,,.81 4a.m. .,..7%0 12h err il 8 a.m. ,...75 i pm. ....90 The weather forecast for Pon- ‘tiac and vicinity tonight calls for scattered showers and thunder- showers. The low will be 70 to 74. Showers will continue through tomorrow, turning cooler late to- morrow. The high will. be 84 to 88 degrees. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature recorded preceding 8 4m. Was 69. At 1 p.m, today the temperature was 90. K. Hardenbrook. Mrs. LaTour, cosh ietaa at of | a concession in National Lead | Co.'s Doehler - Jarvis © Division. | had been seen early this morning | in the Gaiety Club om Monroe — Her body was in a 2% foot space! between the post office station and ‘a mail truck which Hardenbrook _ said had been parked there since early last night. One of her outstretched extended beneath the truck diamond broach was found near| one of her hands, Her wedding and, disturbed, and her pocketbook con-. tained $13 in cash and a $5.25 check from her employer. * * * her neck apparently had been! made by something other than hu-) man hands, He said the body ap-) peared to have been dragged to| the spot: where it was found, are: | street near the post office station. Queen, a parade of clubs with col. domination over engagement rings had not been” Dr. Hohly said bruises ——) | torial page. igiris entries. A carnival of rides _has been planned to add to the en- tertainment. Although most of the c¢mtests are only open to 4-H members of the 63 county clubs, the public ' has been allowed to enter three classes. They are: neediework, | canning and baking. Special events have been planned for each evening of the fair. Some the selecting of the Fair orful floats, a pig scramble and a talent review. ‘The 4H program i is | directed ba Dio, described as a close friend of J ames R. Hoffa, powerful Teamsters Union boss Previous testimony has brought out that Dio get the unions start- ed as part of the old AFL United . Auto Workers, but since has swite = them inte the Teamsters Union. | i McClellan said Wednesday that Hoffa used Dio to help gain labor New York and the Eastern Seaboard The committee heard vesterday 4) (Continued on Page 2, Col. ar ms First Appears Tomorrow. Religious Cartoon aes An impressive new religious cartoon will be introduced to you tomorrow on the editorial page of The Pontiac Press. The new feature will be called “The Power of Faith.” In each caitoon the picture and text will bring out the power and the-faith involved in some contemporary, historical, or Biblical situation. Watch tor this new feature every Saturday on the edi- aenaiel Wilson Discusses Successor With Ike By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON «@®-— Charles F. Wilson. has been talking with his boss about a successor in the job of secretary of defense, ‘But, says the 67-year-old defense chief, no date bas been decided yet for his resignation. In office for 4% years, the already has hel ee vet spore Be fryer se Toe ibave no : ee ms? é And in a news conference yes- terday he talked about this fall's budget-making business in a way - which — he — partic- ipate, He was asked if he had talked with President Eisenhower about a successor, His answer was that “of course, the matter has been discussed from. ‘time tq time, but Witte estimated, that actions al- person t0 pec umend.” * + Legh Rabat answer to inquuries signed to keep spending within the available: Teady taken have brought about roughly half the planned econo-/¢4.. er, a then devoted primarily to the sail itary budget and the economy cuts: demanded by Congress. | The secretary said the Pentagon’ is now engaged in economies de 38-billion-dollar military fund CUTS HALF COMPLETE. These actions include such things ax the-cutback in manpow:! ction in expenditures for and ane ri, Petit om thy elimination of the Navaho long- range guided missile program. But, he said, “the bad news is net all ont yet.” As he had said on prev iols oc icasions, effort is to level off annual. mili-| tary, spending ,at 38 billion dol- larg, Later, ‘program for obli- gational | authority to order mate- rial or also should be ‘tabi- lized at 38 /billion dollars, he add: During the first halt a the year, he sald, spending ¥ annual rate of $40.200,000,000 La: (D-Ark) shown that¢——— Wilson. reported. that the said in _Saramee it Li @ lothi d i a eee TOLEDO, Ohio #® — The nude nee, clothing and gardening, (tween the unions and em- Try, Pry Again Pot-O-Gold Holds $1,900 for Winner Our ginning to wonder are really trying their best to: find the Another week has entries 8 16 24 Pot-O0-Goid judges are be-. if contestants! right solution. with “many ~; 1B 21 passed Al 2B| 35] coming very close but not hitting the perfect solution So how about turning to page 16 and putting a little extra effort into 39 this week's puzzle? You still have) post-. until Tuesday to have it /marked, and a correct solution for ithis week means $1,900 fo -the ; winner. | Explanations for answers to last iweek’s ptizzle may help you in figuring out: the answers for this week's Pot-O-Gold, so examine them carefully. You'll find them on ‘page 16. Says Defense Cuts ‘About Half Done Wilson's comment that he proffered no firm suggestions, about 4 suiccessor may be related to reports that the administration is finding difficulty in induc ing, ‘another top business executive to’ jtake the comparatively jlow-pay- ing, criti¢ism-fraught job: * * * This, revived speculation | that President Eisenhower and , Wilson might turn to, some of ‘the present secretariat. Those officials, like Depuly Secretary Donald Quarles has quite dollar addition. . ing on the motives or intentions ef county officials or boards, He pointed oyt, however, that nounce their decision pending the voters had twice refused to further data from Claude Stevens, Pontiac's bond attorney. - Last night’ & two-hour session was another in a series of emer- gency huddles necessitated when | Pontiae v rejected the $1,- 850,000 spifal vote in May. Another joint meeting is expect- ed Thursday, Details of the possible fall vote authorize an increase in tax Jevies to finance a courthouse bond issue, although they had approved such an issue. * * * He said that county officials have never asked the. voters to approve the financing of the building out of current intome, although county officials assumed this was. the meaning of the negative votes. won't be known until City Manager iWalter K Stevens, officials said URGENT PROBLEM They agreed that the most urgent problem facing them was the U0-!, mounts: covering of $433,164 — the amount ‘ef purchase orders ‘on hand necessary equipment for the addi tion = Faced with many money pro- 'blems already, members of the hospital's Board of Trustees, as ‘well as city officials, learned of a new one last evening. | Trustee | Harold B, Euler announced there _ has been a $35,385 operating loss at the pbespital during the first | six months of 1957. cupancy for the rest of the year.” Euler continued, ‘‘we will another $19,500 deficit for the- rest of the year.” He explained the loss had re- at Pontiac General, after a budget- ling of 110 per cent of occupancy. This Wide, Wide World? LOS ANGELES «®—An_ avia- tion expert envisions for the next “decade a coast-to-coast shuttle ; s¥stem of 2,000 mph departing every 15, minutes. Suffers Breakdown . ~ The London LONDON (INS? Daily Express says V. M. Molo- tov has suffered a nervous —— | down. i In Today’ Ss. Press Comics ae ASS AEA cps oS ainiaca Ow County News. .....0......,, ~ i ~ Editorials Uevects land on. Secretary. Wilfred J) 1M 1. veteran comptroller, have seve connections with their business activities. eG Willman confers with INCOME “Anticipating a 90 per cept oc- have sulted from. a lowering occupancy | jet flights | UNDERESTIMATED The action of the county showed clearly, the judge said, that it was -consistently underestimating in every annual budget, by substantial the receipts expected from county departments. — . “The result was inevitably a Hope to Settle Police Hassle Officers Assn. Head, City Manager Confer on 3 Major Grievances By HAROLD S. COHEN Final settlement: of long-standing ‘grievances of the Pontiae Police Officers Assn. appeared likely yes- terday following a meeting of an association delegation with City Manager Walter K. Willman. Both Willman and Herbert V. Cooley, association president, seemed well satisfied with the con- erence in which three principal ‘ems were discussed. | The association asked chahges | in. police department’ policy on | pay raises, vacations and pro- motions, Spokesmen. said the association felt certain officers had not re- ‘ceived raises they were entitled +to,-that vacations were not being worked out by’ the officers best iqualified to do so, namely the platoon supervisors, and that the ibest qualified men were not always - ithe ones promoted. | Willman said he would study the igrievances. over the weekend and would reply in writing early next . Farm & Garden.....,,..... % (week to the association with a Markets, .......... decvyssee 31 [COpy going to the Civil Service ‘Obituaries vevesheee, 3 [Gommission. Pot-0-Gold Puesie ag | He termed ‘the / complaints: ey Pot-O-Gold Answers ......,. 16 (ministrative ones, whieh he could «| Sports ........... 27 thru 29 }settle, nnd tat chee eet pee 2 eee ta, 43° [one in soe department. ay TV & Radio Programs. 37 : Wilson, Kart ane ee s Ren-tom Reawty sie Ko Oe Womgals Pages... 17 thtw/2 Ic, cal ea el 7 TB jap Still Widens U.S. Division Leaving. Japan After 12 Years i : H Bai Bie i : viele ‘l a ! i ee The Weather ba U.S. Weather Burean Report ; AND VICINITY—Scattered . fhewers and thandershowers ls and a oe - merrew. Lew tenight te 74. High te- iP ¢ 8 a.m. = gets an, Al 7:31 rises Batu Ay 6:26 a.m. _ 5a y at 11:35 p.m. } Tises Priday at 1:15 p.m. : Downtown Temperatures SOM....005.5--69 21 a.m ee 9 OM... c00scctes BB Migs ceive 7 B O.Misceseresss T i pm see 0 © OM.. seesseees Ce eee fi — af mpgs Aa Pontiac ths ‘recor Downtown) 2, Sdteseeedsgesenes Over! of Cars Built ‘wed to widen the production gap over last year's figures in July, production figures revealed today. Some 26,089 units left the line in July, compared to 21,235 in July, "56. Total Pontiac production in : Injured Pedestrian Dies Oi & Ded Yor Asion Flu Ip. |Outbreak Here — Burney Says. _ Die But he reported fog» a Dehnke ‘said that be- is being ' lfere he hands down a decree in vaccine to combat the disease. lino case, he will have to work the He urged full use of it when it becomes available starting next month, The head of the Public Health been Feeras at : td brush fire believed * * * started by juveniles burned 12 | 17 he is, he says he will work homes and blackened 500 acres | for a merger of truck drivers, in the Mount Washington area Of jongshoremen, railroad and suburban Highland Park. steamship e and ware- The fire, one of three in south- | housemen into a giant transport ern was wn- | union within the der control jate yesterday. Mep- é up crews were hanipered by & Teamsters Union leaders are News Flash WASHINGTON (® — Michigan 096,687 of the Supervisors to Hear of Sewer Progress partment of Public Works at a Pontiac Receives Pair of T affic traffic Pontiac received a pair of Union-Management Deals Are Studied Washburn told how, as presi- bill here in mid-July for for- heavyweight champion Joe Senate Takes Up Bill = for Extension of SBA meeting of the Oaklands WASHINGTON (INS)—The Sen- night to interrupt the civil rights debate long enough to vote author. ity for the SBA to stay in business. The agency, which makes emer- gency government disaster loans, went out of operation at midnight Wednesday when its spending authorization expired. The 1,200 employes were kept on the job yesterday.. But activities it/were ordered curtailed by Admin- Rose and Holly Townships. istrator Wendel! Barnes. Had to Protect Mother NEW YORK ® — Glamorous Marilyn Monroe, wife of play- Amagansett on the eastern end of Long Island. * * * An emergency call for the East Hampton ambulance service was) made from the Miller home at I1 a.m. yesterday. Dr. Hilliard Dubrow, New York gynecologist and one of Miss Mon- roe’s physicians, happened to be in’ East Hampton at the time and wife’s waist her, She was taken to a $26-a-day Outlaw of Prayer Angers Parents room in the hospital's -hotel sec- tion. . * * * Miller said he could not recall any incident that could have in- duced a threatened miscarriage. He said his wife had been “‘rest- ing, digging clams and swim- ming” on their vacation, * * * The medical source said that “no difficulties’ were anticipated as a result of the operation and well as can be expected.” x* * * It was learned that the opera- tion was performed by Dr. Dub- also a gynecologist. x* * * Miss Monroe and Miller were’ married in a civil ceremony at} White Plains, N. ¥., on June 23, | 1956, Two days later they were married in a reform Jewish cere- ‘ mony in South Salem, N.. Y. Drafting New Jersey Bill to Allow School Grace :| NOTICE! josed Saturday Safety Awards | that Miss Monroe was “doing as. brow and Dr. Bernard Berglas, | Scarlett’s Bicycle Shop will f) | after- | the months §} Plan Attempts to. Join ba to Name New Chief per cent. Washington Bureau chief for .the Booth newspaper chain. William F. Pyper, former Flint and Lansing newsman, will fill the post left vacant by the death of Mark Foote. served on the Flint Journal and as a correspondent at the Booth newspaper bureau in Lansing. He has covered Republican and Dem- ocratic national conventions and in 1952 traveled on campaign tours with President Eisenhower and Ad- lai E. Stevenson. He has been with the Booth Washington staff since late. 1945. Find 1 Dead, 1 Hurt in Car Wreckage A Royal Oak man was found dead and his companion, injured in the wreckage of their car at about 5:25 this morning on M53, two and one-half miles north of Burnside, in Lapeer County. Dead was James T. Davis, 21, of 827 E. Fifth St., Royal Oak, driver of the car. Coroner Lyle Riddell said Davis had suffered a frac- tured skull and neck. Edgar H. Burgess, 27, of 1010 La Prairie, Ferndale, owner of the vehicle, wag listed in ‘‘fair’’ condi- tion at Marlette Community Hos- pital with wrist and back injuries. He told officials he and Davis were going north to Kinde for the weekend when the accident oc- curred, "Comm FHA Home Loan Rate\" Pyper, a resident of. Flint, has: Comm unity Plan Next Weston also extended the board’s thanks to Mrs. Alice gs : 4 £ J 39 Hie E ; £ : 4. HE 3 Summer in New Haven. Conn. : - The award is from the Michigan Manufacturing Co., Clawson, for Pay U Seek ‘Divine Guidance’ postal The bill awaiting action in the Senate. * * * President Eisenhower strongly opposes *the bill in its present . orm. pause for prayer’ John B, Oman of Wesley Metho- to “lift the level of living for these public servants who serve 580 tfaithfully."” Also leading prayers at the Minneapolis meeting was Rabbi Lewis N. Ginsburg. * * * In New York..City, 200 off-duty SLEEPING Receives Minor Injuries in Auto-Tractor Collision day -at Pontiac General Hospital and released. x * ® =< collided headon with a. tractor of Goodrich, The Price War Unlikely, Bowern was injured when his car | driven by Raymond F. Hellas, 4,'5 took Gas Officials Say Retail gasoline dealer associa-| tion officials said today there is a gas price war, jor company. - cated it “might” follow the Texaco | ai; lead. : $25 81x36 Inch Cut Size Full ZIPPER—Side and Bottom Guaranteed Ist QUALITY Filled with FULL 212 POUNDS of polyester mirecie fibres so superior for ‘insu- lation warmth, Stitch E quilted. WATER ~ PROOF ground cloth and canopy. Color- ful red plaid lined. Rustproof . Repeat of a “SELL-OUT—Same Low Price Not Kapok . .. Not Cotton ... but Filled with Genuine 100% Virgin “INSULON’ NONMILDEW & NON-MATTING SOP ALLERGIC % WATER-REPELLENT, WINDPROOF Sleeping “Bags = 11" ia (av BAG SALE New —_ | et * TO SELL ' For. Garage—Basement—Office—Store, Etc. OVER 6 FT. TALL — 36" WIDE — 12” DEEP Steel Shelving Reg. $10.95 Value IMMS PRICE—- eed EXTRA SHELVES. .1.49 ebony (2EOEN ade in U. AR AMTERE patterns by VY, t 20,172 SILVER-PLATE I SILVERWARE): ‘LOWEST PRICES IN HISTORY design to harmonize with any tableware} or make up your own complete set. § AT OUR $. A. Odds & Ends of twox! famous maker, Conservatives @ Dinner Forks. |§= @ Butter Spreader . © Cold Meat @ Sslad Forks @ Table Spoons Forks @ Serving Forks @ Serve Ladies @ Berry Spoens © Degeert Forks @ Sager Spoons @ Soup Spoons @ Tea Spoons @ Gravy Spoons @ Salad Servers @ Dessert Spoons @ Table Knives @ Ete, GROUP NO. 1 GROUP NO. 2 Values to 75c Values to $1.00 ' 3 ‘Seeks Electronic Postal System Rep. Fulton. Suggests Using 5-Cent Stamps as Ist Step Forward WASHINGTON (#—Rep, Fulton (R-Pa) suggested today that 5-| eent stamps be required on_all first-class letters to help finance an electronic postal service, * * * He would eliminate the air mail Stamp, saying the pest office should send letters “‘by the fastest means under the circumstances,” whether by air or otherwise. Fulton outlined his idea way: this * * * ‘Let the stamp buyer route his letter.’ The whole country would he zoned; so would the cities. A | gaa stamp buyer would punch buttons |— according to zones to perforate the stamp and mail his letter, a machine would route it down the _ }pomical,”’ = SE eee eee J ee ek AN) ae ae ve | ae : | \ - * is } A % o a8 . : ‘ eae i Ve ] 1 et Mets : 3 7 : | \ eae THE, PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY: ‘AUGUST 2 anor : ~ right chute, ‘and it would be on its way. : Fulton said in an interview this electronic system would virtually eliminate hand sorting of mail and that “‘the savings would be astro- x *© *« Fulton estimated the proposed 5-cent stamp, plus some . gradu- ated raises on second and third class mail, would add about 700 to 800 million dollars a year to postal revenues. He said he figures the Post Of- fice Department would just about break even under his plan. It is operating now under an annual deficit estimated at some 650 mil-| lion dollars. F. W. Dodge Sees Rise DETROIT H—F. W. Dodge Corp. reported Thursday that contracts for future construction in Michi- gan in June total $136,757,000, The agency said this was an increase of ene per cent compared to June 8 Parsode Tried for Armas Killing GUATEMALA #—Eighteen per- Castillo Armas. - * * Another 36 persons are being held for. investigation, National Security Chief Ismael Ortiz Orel- sons are on trial before a mili- tary court for complicity in the assassination of President Carlos lana ‘disclosed last night. i The 18 on trial were reported) unofficially to be army officers) and soldiers. Possibly they also include palace guards, who tech- nically are not in the army. 3 * * * Costillo Armas was shot last’ Friday night by a palace guard, | Romero Vasquez Sanchez, who! officials said was a Communist) fanatic. After killing the Presi- | dent, who ousted a Communist-| tinged government three years | a year ago. ago, the guard killed himself. Compare Simms notogra Always Compare Prices at SIMMS Before You Buy Nationally Famous Brands * Bulova * Elgin * Longines Money-Saving DISCOUNTS Brand New—Latest Models for Ladies and Men 39.95 Watches, now 27.50 49.95 Watches, now 33.00 59.95 Watches, now 40.00 (Plus 10% JEWELRY —Main Floor NOW: at ar Pater Price | or _ REGULAR with the exclusive _“MICRONITE” FILTER ia TIMMS). $8 N. Saginaw A te ere rer 71.50 Watches, now 47.00 | Fed. Tax) z | Al metal reel chest «Main Floor SIMMS BIRTH KODACHROME -Movie 8mm Color Film ro. ©=«dWC 74 mac = 2. 14 Choice of indoor or outdoor color films. Genuine Kodak 8mm movie size. No limit. phic Needs | —-Now Lower to Sale-ebrate Birthday rm Low Prices on All DAY BARGAINS KODACHROME Color 35mm Films 20 EX?. 1.35 ssexr. 1.95 Indoor or outdoor 35mm film for gorgeous color slides. No limit at this price. MICO . for 35mm Slides $2.95 Value 1.49 Fits !n pocket or purse. Shows Simm slides double-size, sharp and clear. As shown. To Hold 8mm Movies E Holds 12—200 Ft. Reels Reel Chest $3.25 Value i i 99 } | protects or De aeen nee. moisture i i Toul BATHROOM FLOORS | $3.95 Value—300 Fr... $4.95 Value—400 FF... . $2.79 . $3.29 we 35mm Pocket Viewer REEL and CANI } °° «$1.10 Value “at Botti’ the metal reel and can—8mm., size, with E-Z grip fea- ture. $1. < Naa Imported COLLECTS. TOILET TANK MOISTURE . End the dredgery of wiglog wp em hhedetad eee 8 2 Seller 1/300 sec. 12 pictures Accuraflex Regular $54.85 = Reflex camera with synchronized shutter — shutter speeds, automatic stop on | winding. For black and white or color slides. 9° per roll. gt Orme “AIRQUIPT’ Slide wate EF Holds and stores *. aides a fast easv showing. All fits Argus and other projector 3 $2.25 - ‘alue hee MOVIES aod STILLS G-E ‘MASCOT’ Exposure Meter Easy to use meter for any avin eg an Sees point and $16.95 ] 0” Value NT | Please Compare to $100 Cameras Reflex Cameras} with Folding Flash Unit & Case “ea Final Adv.-Full of sintroay’ BARGAINS ° Share in Super-Savings Tonight and Saturday ‘il 10 DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL! PLASTIC DRAPES 54x87 Inch ox $1.49. Value—PAIR TT Choice of patterns, & Modern, floral ge} sceniz, ete. No : limit a —Basement others és Ladies’ Dresses Sizes 12 to0.20 and 38 to 42 i $2.88 Sellers Now Only short sleeve, sun backs, fronts, ete. Sanforized prints, Sleeveless, & half button If Perfect You'd Pay $8.95 to $9.95 ‘PLAYTEX’ Ladies’ Girdles oe £ @ 6 8 Cece oO 8 ee Final Price Reductions! Odd Lots! Last Days Savings! HERE THEY ARE—jast minute price reductions . . odd best seller repeats—and every item cuanawiuee” *UNDERPRICED. » shep early Tenite & Tomerrew te get your share of the savings. Sleeveless — Short Sleeve Sun Back- full and 2 iY solids, scenic and stripes included, .Some half ~ ~—Main Floor lots . . .what’s left Heme ~ Plenty of some, few of 100% NYLON _ Lece Trim Adjustable straps, some have shadow panels. Cottons & 100% nylon, washable. White only in sizes 32 to 44. —Main Fleer size for First Quality GIRLS’ 3 to 6x—7 to M4 SKIRTS $2.98 Value All Sizes G4 Extra Small to Ex. Large ‘Magic Controller’ — in straight style, non-rolf top, open pores, adj ustable garters, new fabricon, Slight shanti —Main Fleer Dresses 7°° _ Girl's All. Sizes 3. to 6x 7 to 14 washfast in patterris, solids and plaids. {ll Sizes 6 to 16 2 for $1.30 "69 Santorized cotton sport shirts with 2-way Choice of stripes, geometric prints, In and outer styles —Basement SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Boy's and “Young Men's ‘IVY LEAGUE’ Pants - collars gay plaids. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Famous J. W. CARTER Brand Glass Beaded for Extra Brilliance or 50 x Genuine Radiant ‘METEOR’ Movie and Slide 30x40 In. ; ; & 40x40 In. Your Choice e . 37 x 50 Inch , tm / ie Nationally famous Rediowh aod *\) with fo! olden tripod bas roid compactiy for . Geraee. lass beaded tor a brillisnt projec- Screens 12.99 beaded 50 Inch Choice screens Men's Oxfords Original $10 to $12 Sellers ,/4 ¥ ARG US "Viedar For 35mm 5 @6oSlidess Kom. value Vieder shows siides TV stvie~more that several persons can [ View at the same time. RCA Sound - Reeeent Tape 1200 Foot with plastic ‘base, RCA Quality. No DIMMS vicistesl ieee \f Saga | \ 7-In. Spool | Broken Sizes * 6 to 12 3Ox15x12 Inch i ; ALL LEATHER UPPERS FOOT LOCKERS $1.19 AND SOLES M : mee jose Hft-. 93 ro E Nationally advertised |. W. Carter om Wray, feather carry Value | aa footwear in assorted styles, colors, handle, sturdy hardware. Po price ny “ “W"rrepeerertneee® Not a Toy—ii's Real CHILDREN’S — ‘Wrist Watch. $6.95 Value Finest denies sound techni tape : 437 | Pamous . western character. imprinted - on dint (Davy Crock- _| ett) waterproof, dust- ‘proof. 10% tax ‘ miViahh Fleer Store Sinte’ 1934 FIRST QUALITY - $2 to $3.98 Values Short sleeves, wide hers, elasticized back waist. Dan River plaids, no-iron cottons, etc. Sanforized —Hasement Never Before So Many Styles PRICED SO LOW! a > Fpetc. One big group at this special —Basement Hundreds of Un-Advertised Bargains—Shop Every Dept. SEM wcctsal -98'N. SAGINAW | 1” bas suspenders. —Main Fleer 3 Bathroom Scale $5.96 Values Accurate & BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Lastex eB Girls’ apa Swim Suits * $2.98 Value 2. pe Shirred laste E taille with white cuffs on bodice; legs. Acetate tri- eot front — _ Sizes 3 to 8, Red or blue.“ —Main Filoer BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Ideal to Carry Lunches THERMO TAINER. BAG $1.50 Value 97° As shown, fiber- gias insulated bag for foods & beverages, Plaids, 9x6a4 inches. —tnd Fleer Has so many uses in the home, save $15.12. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Genuine GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE MIXER Popular Wattle Knit . $14.96 Value 8 3 Ironing Board Pad Powerful eleetrie 93 $4.98 mixer for any kit- , 79c Value c chen beating job. Value Choice of colors. : Pits all 84-inch stee! or —tnd Fleer : wood ironing boards. Styles include cords, twills, linens, —tnd Floor SIMMS BIRTH denims, polished twist sheens. Tapered legs,. Sanforized, vat dyed, fully wash- able. Sizes 28 to 36. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Sale to Hold & Use Steel Wool Holder Regular 2%¢ 4 for 23c As shown, save fin- gers and nails from scratches, cuts, ete, —2nd. Fleer plete with cover, Side drop handles, ample (22 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS : All Famous Brand Names Used GOLF mag #, Titleist, Dun pete i Penta fad Fleer GALVANIZED — 20 Gallon. ===) GARBAGE CAN 7S $3.49. -— Ladies’ SI Quality 48 : $1.59 Value With . i: ¢ Cover — 8 3 Galvanized sheet steel garbage can com- ‘ family use, —tad Floor isxl? ALL RUBBER $1.69 Value Ts construction is aL 5° —tnd Fleer SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 21-PIECE—GENUINE BLACK & DECKER 4 | Electric POWER DRILL KIT GUARANTEED Both by Black & Decker and Simms Regular $34.95 Value 19® rage or shop—dril. polish, grind | buff, wax, etc. Sold at $34.98 | ddeughnt the nation—now you RED CEDAR WOOD Kids’ Picnic Table 19x36x22 Inch 593 Sturdy, strong er a pope | for kiddies, Seats sides of table, — $9.95 Value —tnd Fiese DAY BARGAINS Deluxe Quality - Folding 13x17'4-In, Top Tray Tables No Limit—Buy All You Want 97° Use for TV snacks, bedside table, barbeques, etc. Gcalloped tray, tubular, black legs, 24-inch high, ne —tnd Fleer $1.98 Value Olive and black ; —Basement able head, long handle, Limit 1 Reversible dusting mop on spring socket (no nuts, bolts or screws) always lays flat, Wash- —2nd Fleer Right to Limit Quantities Reserved | Genuine ‘O'CEDAR’ _ Sponge Mop ee \. oA ee ae Ne wo Ma ee ee 9 eee ee a Ne oly : : i i 7 } ak : Pout SAQA Lod i % fal ; a \ : ieee ; = ve i i ea Ma * Bet lee ‘ a : me oe ae 2 4 a ae : . . uN it i. EVAN ‘oy wate 4 oe ye 4 Vai a ei a é - \ a : : ie i tee Roo : / ‘ Ss x & | 4, Le F o ee ‘ 1. Rc i : : moe Ps AG 2 ‘ Ks me ea Me Se * ‘} : : : be em oo -.': (MTR PONTTAC PRESS. FRIDAY. ATICST 2. 1957 |. i a - - ~ a “ _ ‘ ’ 7 : ge : = s : i os ae s = =, f Bs ij i - — vcecugranasse wes . emmenees — 2 as . i ae *» Starts Today! / I j / / j MITT TTT TLE ELL eae iae ene aie rscianat 6 THROUGHOUT THE YEARS. @ Just a few steps from the new No. 2 City Metered \Parking Lot. - Buy on Our ° ~\ Easy Payment Plan! — . a @ Our own lighted | Jot. just around the corner. Turn he dl ctthcamlie es : ‘ | dey just south of .\ ee, es ‘store,’ > - 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street, * THE ABOVE ILLUS FROM ONE OF OUR EARLY ADS Now! Park With Ease! OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS ‘til 9:00 90 Day Accounts Pay No Carrying Charges i © FURNITURE STYLES HAVE CHANGED SINCE 1917 ‘BUT STEWART-GLENN CO.’S POLICY OF OFFERING QUALITY FURNITURE AT LOWEST PRICES WITH SERVICE AFTER THE SALE REMAINS THE SAME Quality F urniture Since Wf The greatest storewide sale in our 40 years. Our entire $475,000 inventory of the nation’s best known furniture offered at honest money - saving re- ductions. Everything, with very few exceptions, in our entire inventory is reduced for this event. Buy with prideand confidence at Stewart-Glenn Co. for your dollar buys lasting value and a guarantee of satisfaction. Not a clearance sale, but the newest furniture fashions just received. This great sale will extend into the fall season so watch our advertising for outstanding specials purchased trom leading manufacturers especially for this sale. PAY AS LOW AS 10% DOWN — : LOW MONTHLY | _. PAYMENTS WITH ~ 45 i i ee hese i so . | Opposite Auburn Avenue - CREDIT: TERMS .— UP TO 2 YEARS ‘TO PAY — NO CARRYING CHARGE _ IF PAID IN 90.DAYS, | . § i i ee ¥ J / ad ie t ‘ ef 5 f ss i = aa ES a! Ee ote re ae ans fae Gb See ; Lig cee ges . 'Z " ' ? “i ’ * + i i f } = + ~ . Be Say ees: ae ‘ ee ee oF ae ae See, j ee ert Pas a de fos nage oe as : a vic fi a of bee : ae « 7 i ; i *. . ae Pea i ; | aed eo fog, ag # geen 5 ; : Saas ik (ee tf Ag sy {e j Pe a eee ee ‘ ‘ i Hy i ae fea Soy Ts We ae oe is, Hs ony F :. i 7 ¥ 9 fs pe eA Ly eee Or. eel ee a ie ue ‘ : 5 / js : : es } 2 ee ‘ Brag, é ian i j } " j : Le L £5 bi) Pape es Bi ep A BPE CRI oY f | A decade ago, Vermont stateljovar to the President. of his bead just make him look| Congressman Dale and I were has aa 7 : : officials something should) Batista’s Cabinet suspended con-| “bald.” both surprised “but I recovered Bisraras hae i | be done to perpetuate the’ mem-|stitutional guarantees for 45 days t | Polished Cotton S$ 99 re wagindy- wae So , and aged aaeet the 8 : : move army to take control of Santiago, p . Ivy Style Your Coolidge memorial at Plymouth.|canital of Oriente province and | ; Kh ° P Choice = —e of the homestead is}, hotbed of anti-Batista senti- 4 | aki Pants 2 Pair $9.50 Mrs. Grace Coolidge, the Presi: ik mk tints = 4 : a 97. dent's widow, agreed last year to|'.4 general strike had been called Famous Brands-Long Terms-Easy Credit Famous Name oi | Knit Gaucho Sport / ||. Shirts Famous Nome $4.00 Value Convertible are Herbert P. Thompson of —— field, Mass., Joseph McInerhy of Washington, and this writer. * * * ‘Cow Assists ua . McInerny was the Farmer Goes Home Pee Shirts Regular $3.95 chauffeur, since retired from gov-| BIG RAPIDS, Mich. @ — Farm- ernment service. ° ler Frank Green of nearby Morley, Your Choice. You Choice Thompson, a post office worker | went out to the pasture to bring mn | #199. -| | #999 , _ in Pittsfield, was a member of the|his cow. | small group which heard of Hard- As .Green neared, the cow, ing’s death and motored from|kicked over a nest of bees. The) | BR 15 North oF Springfield, Vt., with Porter Dale,|bees attacked Green, who began - then a congressman, see bn fac Teaming thames ek of De weg will Saginaw St. come senator from Vermont, and’ his doped hat. The hat slipped out} Across From Strand Theater -T LOOK AT THESE BIG | DISCOUNT VALUES SWIM LAWN MASKS CHAIRS ONLY 59° Now *425 rot ? i i STORAGE DOOR Big 13 Cu. Fi. RGA Whirlpool FREEZER | Reg. £359.95 Holds 432 pounds of . frozen foods at zero cold, 16 square foot shelf area, 5 door shelves. - >> BUTTER KEEPER ‘ai PORCELAIN = CRISPER | EE , a Plus flood lite, chill tray, _ with TRADE . . cold control dial, dee "oN cae. | Watch Repair Special | MINNOW [ffs oO" \ Boer” YOUR WATCH OILED, CLEANED, REGULATED STOVE ++ ‘ | | | deh de i hers dhs i ¢ | BUCKET Free Delivery, Free Installation, even See e 5 ALL WORK GUARANTEED +44 | Free 1 Year Service! S525 Rusty Watches $ ree ear Service ; 4 ‘ ONLY T O98 epee $A95 1 88 ' e2Ee Self-Winders Only aE os not included ee i stool srcoep (a tea ipod ard omy T | S t p 7 Clearance WHIRLPOOL mew na —_ Stops st tg Watch Bands | J“! Summer Jewelry PLAYER : reer Hae ony 9198 Rep. $1295 EARRINGS |... $9 195] WASHER : : m0 as 6” 49° me General Electric | a aie x iodtietd ee ot ROLL AROUND : VACUUM ‘118 inton Se LOW.- LOW - | i - robes . ‘Coffe’ PRICES with TRADE CLEANER } va Wee 3 P I @] ALL ar amily size ; ONLY *@i9 ee JEWELRY wont er Shine 39° | : as REPAIRS wingers... Complete with all attach- $1,00 DOWN . No renee Down : q Company rig Saute Te GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ‘a ee | von | of PONTIAC fos TES veer ‘SI WEST HURON ST. "Satya FE 41555] By EDWIN DIAMOND INS Science Writer ’ A-vaceine designed to give hu- cer is now being tested at Ohio penitentiary in Columbus. Prisoner volunteers are receiv- ing injections of the still-experi- mental vaccine, which is made from “killed” cancer cells. The project is the first of its develop an anti-cancer shot for mankind. 4 In a few weeks, scientists will have some preliminary idea how! well the vaccine confers immunity against cancer. The series of vac- cine shots will be followed by-im- planting live human cancer cells in the arms of volunteers. If the implants fail to “take” or are) thrown off quickly, _ the vac- cine is an ital success. Once it is demonstrated the vac- cine gives immunity, the next big question is for how long — and against how many of the numerous wildly-growing “outlaw cell” varie- ties that go by the general name of cancer? by the Sloan-Kettering Institute for isoners Getting Test Shots of Vactine: OW. lich May Give Immunity to Cancer Effectiveness of the vaccine would be judged by comparing the cancer rate of a community be- fore inoculation with the rate after inoculation. This is similar in principle to the way the effective-| ness of the Salk anti-polio vaccine was demonstrated. The cancer vaccine is made of human cancer cells killed by chemical means, much the same way the Salk vaccine and other vaccines are prepared, The program is being conducted Cancer Research, under the direc- tion of Dr, Chester M. Southam. Co-operating with Southam is warden Ralph Alvis. Many of the prisoner volunteers are drawn from the same ranks that sub- mitted to earlier cancer studies. * * * persons are given live cancer implants, the cells “‘take” initially but are thrown off within one month. In cancer victims, on the other hand, such implants grow rapidly. volunteers who have been vac- — Ee ae 6 WAYNUR 12 BOORT ‘ 2 WHAT’S MY LINE? few as possible to guess my line. eee rics, oa aetna. 1 RPMA 7? HUE 2 INGW & SPAFL 3 RORTAIP «9 MIBCL i 4 PANEL 10 THFIG! 9 3 GINEEN 11 WOERT-———, Yesterdoy’s Answer: Policewoman is velated to my work. Un- cinated, then this quick reject | ean be credited to the shots. — Last February, . representatives | of news media were allowed to en-, ter Ohio Penitentiary to interview | the prisoner volunteers and wil-/@ ness implant experiments. i At that time, there was no hint | that a vaccine program was | planned. And, as of today, no/ public inkling of the plan has been | given. PRISON PAPER REVEALED A recent issue of the prisoner- run newspaper reveals the entire vaccination program, and details’ of the program have been con-| firmed by scientific authorities, | Dr. Seutham told the paper's | convict-editor his plan of vaccina- tions followed tip y implants and explained: “Such an experiment is only possible in humans. If the men | still want to help, we are willing to do-it.” He told the prisoners that “about 50 volunteers were needed to take a series of anti-cancer shots fol lowed by implants.” If this pilot project, now under | way, proves successful, he said’ some 500 to 1,000 more volunteers would be needed for large-scale | tests. +4 | Asked by his sical if a cancer vaccine is “a dream,”*| Southam replied: “Everything is a dream until someone does it.” i I 1812 Mackinac Island Building to Be Razed. MACKINAC ISLAND (#—City council voted last night to tear down the Clerk's Quarters, one of the oldest buildings on the island, because of a lack of funds to restore it. * * * The building, one of the orig- inal properties of John Jacob Astor’s fur-trading business on the island, has been vacant for some time and has fallen into disrepair. It was built around | | 1812. COMBINATION |= With Twin Speaker! __ = =4 aC _Migh-Fidelity Sound! - Me ace Regular Price $398... er a $ kasuay Down! $3.00 With. Trade Weekly! Big, luxurious 21” television with twin-speakers, high-fidelity sound system, superheterodyne radio. Automatic 4-speed record changer. Slide-out phono drawer for easy loading. Modern low-boy cabinet blends with mahogany or blond furniture. Complete Home Theater : Combination! imerson High Fidelity Phonoradio Automatic 4-Spéed Console See - First +8 ‘Transistor Pocket Radio | ¢ full-fidelity tone Answer 1 AM AN > L J r : j ‘= & Sa As a place to spend Sunday, a church may not be as exciting as an automobile—but it's never been: known to crash into another) church , . . Some girls feel that the best camouflage for bow legs is a plunging neckline.—Eari Wilson, 3-Piece Crystal Sparkling new 101% - inch crystal salad bow! in at- tractive “‘Laurel’’ pattern, Spoon, fork. 7° om B10 TOP TUNES IN STOCK AT REGULAR PRICES Letters In the Sand, by Pat Boone e Bs Love, by The Everly Brothers pe Cod, by Patti Page Be Rare, by Jimmy Dorsey . Around the World, by ewe Young and Bing Crosby 8. lm Gums Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter, by Billy Williams 9. White Silver Sands, by Don Rondo or Dave Gardner 10. It’s Not for “Me to Say, Johnny Mathis SELF-SERVE RECORD BAR S| 5 RECORDS POPS, WESTERNS, BLUES ond JAZZ RHYTHMS Only $00 Demonstrators, But Guaranteed transistor e. wee oe outston ing ny easel arn dle ects os @ 3 speaker superbly ition har folds away matched system @ Tri-pos ng handle G ombi t - tand, carrying combines extra a s letely binet heavy 8” woofer with comple \ 4 aang cabl Pas two tweeters. @ Smartly styie variety of colors. | ® Fully automatic - ov Model 888 4-speed record A ss +e 4 changer e Priced at le transistor ra ® Powerful super- heterodyne radio, ® Available in mahogany, blond, cherry, grained finishes. 158 2 No Down Payment. ° Budget Terms dios Sensationally Low SUPER STOR REFRIGERATOR Was $19995... Reduced to 138 No Money Down with Trade Not only is this Hotpoint our biggest refrigeration buy... it’s also the biggest value! The full-width freezer has an aluminum liner that conducts cold 4 times faster thon steel, won't rust! The full-width chiller tray gives additoinal storage for frozen foods, And there’s deep shelves in door, that give “up-front’’ convenience! Tall- bottle zone!....... — ~ oe a: <= : 4 »> >_> on Our Meter Plan! ‘Friday & ui . _ Michie "9 , | Fre Parking i in Lot Behind Store! 108 NORTH eau Ti i ai seca ia + THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1957 teecatbieieen’ midetiniles rickshaw. ea are ned. GI Sdn Rickshaw fo Stunted Brother jmarauders aa now ey’ ‘even are organized to track down criminals. While women are not members “Resistance ree ‘Keep Villages Safe “st nsarss erm. Nay village women, who generall CALCUTTA — Village resistance} sy and timid, have been en ond ps organized to deal with de-|to the point of fighting beside their grou coits (Indian bandits), are credited! men. with ending the villagers’ feeling) The V.R. movement is credited of helplessness. to H. N. Sircar, Police Inspector- Gone are the days when dacoits|General, who realized that police used to raid houses after giving|could not possibly man all the vil- ‘advance warning of their coming/lages. because they Knew they would nev- er be challenged. Resistance} Plaid cloth is believed to have | sacakee tule now movihg toward government is 124 milles wide and ff 372 miles long. It is situated between the Gold] French Togoland : Becoming Modern homey TS | LOME, Togoland — French-ad-|the east. Its inhabitants are more! ministered Togoland, recently con- than a million Voltaics, Benins. gratulated by the United Nations Ewes and other native ethnic General Assembly on its political,'groups. Only about 1,200 Euro economic and social progress, now/peans live there, Essentially agri- the rights to bargain collectivelyjand treat cassava and copra, and to strike, for paid vacations and the 40-hour week. About the groups have killed many of these!originated in Egypt. size of West Virginia, the Africani77 persons per square mile. Se comfortable that Dad will have a fight on his hands keeping Mom and the kiddies frim beating him to it... durable, washable, choice of colors. HANDSOME ‘NALGAHYDE Lounge Chairs Seaver. 100% frieze covers. | Regularly = VALENTINE SEAVER Original | Living Room Suites Finest. quality 2-pc. suites tai- ~~ lored to perfection by Valentine ~ foam latex cush- ions, resilient steel spring seat and back underconstruction. Fabrics noted for outstanding beauty. Many styles and colors to choose from —in nylon and DANISH MODERN ~ or OCCASIONAL Chairs LIMITED QUANTITY .. While They Last. $100 TRADE-IN for Your Old Suite *239 $339 Designed to “look at home” in every home ,.. smart styling, rich looking fab- rics .. . choose ome today for your home at this Jew price! NEW. 1957 ~ IMPERIAL MODEL Frigidaire Washer $379.95 REGULAR $299.95 Matching Imperial Dryer BOTH FOR-ONLY Our LOWEST PRICES EVER on Famous FRIGIDAIRE Appliances Reg. 9” 3199” $449°° 12.1 Cu. Ft. FRIGIDAIRE DOUBLE-DOOR Refrigerator Not a stripped-down “special”, not a last year’s model! Behind separate joors &®& mammoth freever chest—and a refriger- Reg > ater — that a bee ee every famous igidaire feature . . . tmcluding auto- ae OS matic ide ejector, we — ditiener, roll-te-you s3éa° y & . J : i 5 : | \ : \ e vy [: = ‘ * h aes | 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. - | Telephone FE 5-9474. 4 _FUBSTIURE and has 25 labor unions, Lome re-'cultural, it already has plants to! ports. Its Labor Code provides for)gin cotton, press oil, make soap. Asia’s -population ratio averngnt " 3.99 Maternity Dresses, out they go........$ \ 3.99 owing hn gr Analhs NO $1.99 SATU RDAY To Save in Georges-Newports ~ Great Aina’ . CREDIT TERMS SAVE 50% and MORE L-0-0-K at the Exciting Values in our last days of the great money saving sale. Watch for our announcement soon of the big © things to come . . . check this ad-ful of Bargains and be here Friday and Saturday, SAVE on LADIES’ DRESSES--COATS--SUITS 5.99 Ladies’ Dresses, out they go..:....... $ 2.88 12.99 Ladies’ Dresses, out they go.........$ 5.88 19.99 Ladies’ Toppers, out they go........ $ 29.99 Ladies’ Suits, out they go..... gebass $14.88 Giveaway Priced to Clear : $] 49 3 LADIES’ DRESSES , SAVE! Ladies’ SPORTSWEAR, BEACHWEAR 1.99 Ladies’ Blouges, sleeveless styles.......$ .88 2.99 Ladies’ Pedal Pushers, a real buy...... $1.77 1.99 Ladies’ Shorts, poplin styles... ... san. Oe 5.99 Cardigan Sweaters, 100% orlon.......$3.88 1.99 Ladies’ Halters, out they go........... $ .77 Don't Miss This Giveaway on Summer . $488 $3.99 LADIES’ SKIRTS SAVE! Ladies’ LINGERIE, ACCESSORIES 1.99 Cotton Slips, full G half slips.......... $ .88 1.99 Rayon Gowns, lace trimmed........... $ .99 1.99 Summer Purses, Whites G colors........ $ 77 8.99 Playtex Girdles, slight irregulars....... $2.99 89c Cotton Bras, sizes 32A to 40C...... gccce ae The Sale You Waited for Swimsuits by $7 88 414 ROSE MARIE REIDS SAVE on BOYS’, GIRLS’ WEAR 1.99 Girls’ Blouses, out they go............ S$ .94 1.99 Sun Dresses, out they go.:....... ee 3.99 Girls’ Swim Suits, go ot..............$1.77 2.99 Boys’ Khakis, out they 90. eeeebs ses> SAVE on INFANTS’ WEAR, NEEDS 1.99 3-Pc. Terry Sets, out they go.......... $ .99 89c Gowns, Kimonos, out they go.......... $ .59 25c¢ Evenflo Bottles, out they go............ $ .18 59c Infants’ Shirts, out they go..... mals «3s $ .39 1.49 Plisse Crawlers, out they go.........:..$ .77 Limit 2 Dozen at This Low Price $2.69 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS SAVE! MEN’S WEAR, FURNISHINGS $] 59 75¢ Men's Underwear, ali types............ $ 44 79¢ Men’s Sox, a real buy ....:.......005.$ 33 8.99 Men’s Pants, dress styles.......... .. -$3.88 2.99 Play. Jeans, denim style.......... .... $1.88 2.99 Swimming Trunks, print patterns...... $ .99 Save on Short Sleeve Summer 2 MENS sHinTS «6-94 SAVE! MEN’S CLOTHING, JACKETS 7.99 Cabana Sets, shirt and trunks........$ 3.88 24.99 Sport Coats, perfect with slacks......$14.88 29.99 Men's Suits, all season fabrics.......$17.88 12.99 Men’s Jackets, reversible styles......$ 5.88 3.99 Marlboro Shirts, white dress styles.....$ 2.87 ‘Save for Summer & Fall! 49c , ¢ “BATES” YARD GooDS 22° SAVE! DOMESTICS--CURTAINS--LINENS: 6.99 Beacon Blankets, go of... ...shescess rr 2.99 White Star Sheets, go at. Fete e eae e ees tot 1.69 Curtain Panels, go at. ‘ ae nt Ste ee mprraa teh B a ee . “is a wonderful things. I wouldn't ‘By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS) — keep the wide-eyed look undersWhy not in South’ America? several heavy layers of mascara,/in any LANGUAGE *“Oof!" sox ‘bocenntag “Ameriomiend” “Habits,” and, more and more, pulling itself gays Maria Antinea, struggling to|up to an equal footing with men. chance my habits for nothing in the world, * * * “But however, habits ‘can be Glowing Objects want to go pow! “Over the head.” (He ported in Sky : Mme. Antines was, I-believe, Over West Coast between men and women. At least that was the question/southern California to Portland, ‘Why, she had been/Ore., from Salt Lake City to the put to her. asked, are her fellow South Amer- ican women. so far behind the/glowed to the light of a hurtling it women of the United States injobject or objects. : independence? eT ARE - match the description she gave. for Horse Betting)” CLEVELAND (®—Cleveland de-|mer William Abbey said the bril-) remarked Maria . in tectives today investigated the liant biuish-green object was trav-/ story of a motherly, 46-year-old) eling north when it bookkeeper for a law firm whol in the northast section of the sky.| signed a statement that in the last That would place it near Yreka, 50)/§ four years she took $96,000 to bet| miles in that direction. on the horses. . x * * The woman, Mrs. Louise Madi- bet as much as $600 at a time. The wagers went into envelopes nieces marked with the number 1109, and strai na ieliecs ‘sak ae Sede ok morning. of the known bookies in Cleveland) salt Lake. Investigators. expressed doubts about some portions of Mrs. Mad- Has Longest Drought igan’s story and. gaid it appeared for someone. ago when she went to three dif- ferent members of the firm and had each one sign a_check: for $300, saying the money was need- ed by another member for a busi- ness, trip, : had worked for the firm nine years. Abbey said the object was trail-/ gan, wife of a deputy skeriff and ing fragments from its red andj sister of a. city detective, said she yellow tail which dropped straight | down, Other reports agreed that} appeared -to fall off and Telephone calls swamped news-| hand the envelopes to @ M&M papers and radio stations from the! named Bill, who she met every|Columbia River to south of the! . Detectives said none of/Tehachapis and east to the Great! 4'x8'x34” U. S$. G. Sheet Rock . . .*1.49 4x10'x34” U.S. G. Sheet Rock . . 51.89 4’x8°x'.” U.S. G. Sheet Rock . . .*1.79 4'x8'x5,” U. $. G. Knotty Pine and/ or Bleached Mahogany 52,89 | ABOVE ITEMS CASH ond CARRY Any Order of $20 or Moré FREE Delivery SEWER CROCK SALE 4” Slip Seal (2 Ft.) .........89¢ Ea. 4” Slip Seal Fittings ...... .1.89 Ea. 4” Drain Tile.............. 11¢ Ea, 4” Drain Tile Fittings...... .65¢ Ea. ABOVE ITEMS CASH and CARRY _.. . . . Lumber-Hardware-Building Supplies OPEN SATURDAY ‘til 5 P.M. Save on Roth’s Cash ind Carry Plan — Circle Drive for Easy Loading LUMBER co. - 3360 W. } Haron | the Roxy Theater on Times Spanish, The interpreter explained ;sad songs. It’s because both wom- the word means the ‘same in any/an and man are sentimental, and die.” language. “Since a little girl Ijboth are jealous at all times. grow up without mentality to beat over man’s head. This is habits. “A> South American man likes| when you feel terrible some of 6 : . it thi <2 1 is born too|the time, feel that h ha this ways it bm tobe te, vo to at mech mae Private Ownership ¢ « # Maria Antinea, a long, lithe lady But for sheer joy of living — for the excitement that comes of action, passion, depths and They sing and dance and suffer. x. -% * “All our songs, you say, are “Maybe it's not smart to be/habit business There's that old South American again. jealous — it’s frustrate. But HAPPILY MARRIED that. she was married for a ‘‘mis- ery” three years to a bullfighter. She describes it: “He's a hero — nice, very g00d-|o¢ 4956, The main one — there was| heights of feeling between one ee yee =p dis-| | the other — you'd have [er ine = bullfighters. It/households were in agricultural : she claims, the South arabl tives and 90 per cent Throughout Europe, the female), American way. “= 4 all cultivated land was worked over ee man and wonnee are “This was real living!” sageraced i. 4 » . . ssmart,” she says logically,, And if her present husband, Woman Claims ee » crent te wank tnere is 100 much talk, tall talk} @ talihfel fellow, ever resseves Bagh org: Be orl be | lost observers thought it was/Argentinians don't talk so much.) his nose from the She Took $96,000|\. meteor, it was seen about 9:30 oe ane nee Meme (ame Goma — * s LJ : Se mA vince tas Disappears in China who has just made her debut at)been married happily for 16 years Square|to Enrique Kotliarenco, a Chilean after many years as Argentina’s|impresario who discovered her, highest salaried daneger-comedi-|starred her and has made a for- enne, thinks maybe North Ameri- can women have the right idea, from a scientific point of view. HONG KONG ® — Private own-| 7 ership has virtually disappeared in Red China, Peiping Radio tune from her talents. But before Ailes seeeeia te reeordes completion last year of a “‘Social-* ist transformation plan,” oe The report said that by the end in Chioa’s Semel econo- % woman 's cause of the . He was almy." 99 per cent of all peasant|™ panies and only 3 per cent of all . I die emo-icommercial undertakings privately owned, were These are sturdy galvanealed slides PHILADELPHIA ® — Officials’§ that will last for 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY NEAR INTERSECTION OF TELEGRAPH LOTS OF FREE PARKING SETS SLIDES This is a closeout priced on rigid side, steel frame, canvas covered I pools. The lowest price in town. o LIMITED TIME OFFER DISSOLVES GARBAGE BARD-MATIC garbage eliminator Bacteria action turns 85% of garbage into liquid which - into soll — rest becomes rich compost. Unit installs easily in ground, requires no plumbing, gas or power, seals odors in. insects out. Daily 9 to 6 BIB 21” SIZE MOWER 4-Cycle, 22 H. P. Briggs & Stratton Motor SLIP CLUTCH BUILT-IN LEAF MULCHER MANY OTHER FEATURES VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE! LIMITED TIME OFFER LAST! FAMOUS TOASTWELL TOASTER — Price of ine Fully automatic with silent Ther- mostatic control. Heavy chrome plated, Pienic wena ' Royal Stuart Tartan bag holds 2 quart size Thermos bottles, : junch box and three F extra drinking cups. §) AMERICA’S FINEST WATCHES h $59.50" Lady's Eigin . 71.50 Lady's Hamilton s 59.50 Lady's Melbros .. 110.00 Man's Lengine ... 71.50 Man's Helbros . . $27.50 & . 49.50 24.50 69.00 .. 24.15 _ Hundreds to Choose From a LP, ESSN a s “Cut Any Length” MEX (| 14.2 Wire 3¢ Fr 14.2G 4¢ re a i ROUND NOSE SON BIKES TRIKES "CAMP COTS. Close- $395 | Bic POWER SAW from Out. "BIG ELECTRIC _SANDER = Pull. motor sander, - ess Bok: oe : ee, ‘s i { K-End Only OTHER FANS $4.88 UP | STURDY TRICYCLES Ce Feed eee eee ere eee ] BICYCLES aa $47" ( Training wheels. up ELEC, = on Even at these low prices you can CHARGE your purchases and take 70 oye to 6 months to pay. MEN’S WEAR... $9.95 Summer Jackets $6.95 Swim Wear Se eee eet ee oats eeeeetene eee $4.00 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts .. oes eee eweeeeeeenae $5.95 Knit-Shirts and Polos .....--seeeeeeree renee eM $7.95 Summer Slacks $5.95 Bermuda Shorts $5.00 Hobby Jeans ......-. mee Fe Pe “ $10.95 Summer Robes ....... Pn A Sv aus $6.00 Straw Hats geeee $2.95 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts . $24.95 Suburban Coats ......e- se cereeees Preyer $1.25 Socks $9.95 Lambs Wool Crew Neck Sweaters séisennk hedacdi $10.95 Coat & Slipover Style Sweaters ..... ieecones ae $6.95 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts....... Cows wane dole c¥aN $4.95 Pajamas $4.00 Famous Name Dress _— Gates $1.50 Men’s Neckwedr ......0..-06+ gabe oe eeu tees eee enact wwn nee ee = OS Ca yo ek va wes cps wns cose nome cnee eee ‘$45.00 Imported Trench Coats ..... bocccncceces bee re ee ee ee eee ee $39.50 Sport Coots $45.00 All Wool Tweed Topcoots ....... si wephs ess a eee eeer ee seee tenner eewneeeneene $8.95 Men’s Felt Hats LADIES’ WEAR... $45.00 Spring Coats $59.95 Ladies’ Better Suits ....... oes Uapees biws , $17.98 Cottons and Sheers ...... cocci ndsce casa nets see eee $16.95 Swim Suits ............- pecdecceccessscce Mee © 18 $5.98 Shorts and Bermudas ...... ceepececcceveeses MOW §$ 2.88 $3.98 Sleeveless Blouses ........ ahaa sewcceccees MOW § 1.88 $3.98 Cotton Gowns and Pajamas ........+ seeees. MOW § 1.58 $10.89 Ladies’ Cotton Skirts ........., pctesencgevcs ew © 028 $3.9BetHondbogs .... 2... i cocees cc cecosees ‘sé cevs WOW § 1.88 $7.98 All Wool Crew Neck Shetland Sweaters.......... NOW $ 5.98 $7.98 Ban-Lon Cardigans ........e cess ee eerecess NOW $ 5.98 $8.95 Playtex Girdles ....... 7 cee eee es gale p ieie NOW $ 3.98 .NOW $54.88 $69.95 Orlon-Dynel Coats..........4+. se Cees AOS GIRLS’ WEAR... $8.98 Summer Dresses $8.98 Summer Skirts and Sets $22.95 Spring Coats and Suits $4.98 Swim Suits and Sets $24.95 Sub-Teen Spring Toppers and Coats........... $4.98 Interlock Orlon Cardigan Sweaters soe ee ee weer eee eee ee ee ee eee $29.95 All Wool Winter Coats .......++- beeeeeeeees BOYS’ WEAR... $14.95 Men’s Summer Shoes (sizes 11 G 12) ....0005. $12.95 Ladies’ Summer Dress Shoes. ....... Seeeus $8.95 Ladies’ Casual Shoes *** eevee Peete eevee epeee eens Ldid "NOW $ 6.75 ....NOW $14.00 .. .NOW $14.00 NOW $ 4.78 NOW $ 4.78 NOW $ 5.78 NOW $ 2.68 NOW $ 7.78 .. NOW $ 3.98 NOW $19.88 $3.98 -Khoki. Ports ... 2... ..ceereeccceess bs baeeves NOW $ 2.88 $2.98 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts ....-+eeeeeeees tease NOW §$ 1.68 $2.29 Summer Pajamds ...... bese ae ence es woecees NOW § 1.48 $1.98 Polos and Gauchos ........+e+05 ccs vwuees oe WOW §. 1.28 39¢ Nylon Stretch Socks, now 3 pair ........ corccees NOW § 396 Si2 95 Vopciat SO coca eee chee cree wen cesses NOW §$ 4.88 $17.96: Sport Silty .6..0..2050- ee wend banana uss ..-NOW $ 8.88 SIO.9G Jackets on cs cenve gee vee eeee dence: Be Acoe ca: NOW $ 5.78 $2.98 Long Sleeve Sport Sg ern ... NOW § 2.28 5D Sidek, SOPs ov can cceves pbs Scweeoutesevsaaees< NOW §$ 3.78 $7.98 Dress Slacks ...... CU Gia ome ndeedes ven an? .. .NOW $ 5.88 Te ee ere Pe sees iSeveawe ... NOW $27.88 SHOES... $8.95 Boys’ Treasure Chest Shoes .......02224+5++--NOW § 4.85. $12.95 Men’s Portage Shoes .......004s0e seeeseee: NOW §$ 6.85 $7.95 Children’s Shoes, Loafers, Oxfords, eae vesces NOW § 4.45 $9.95 Ladies’ Golo Sport Oxfords .........4. seeseee NOW § 5.85 .NOW $ 3.00 .NOW $ 3.00 .NOW $ 2.00 Charge All Your Purchases Even at These Prices. Open ‘Tonight ‘til 9 | Pork Free Rear of . J Store While } { Mr. and Mrs. John J. Marley of Walled Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Billie Kay, to Donald W. Pounds. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Pounds of Twin Beach, No date has .been set for the * Denyer Dedicates Park Honoring Mrs. Eisenhower DENVER «—Denver' had a new park today, named in honor of the First Lady, who was the guest of honor at dedication ceremonies under a blazing sun. Various dignitaries were intro- duced, But it was. Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower, at times on the verge of happy tears, who struck the note that caught the hearts of the crowd. * * * “T hope in years to come mo- thers will say to their children,” at this point she clapped her white-gloved hands, “Now hurry up and run along and play in Mamie Eisenhower's park.’” Denver Mayor Will F. Nichol- son said Mamie Doud Eisenhower Park now occupies an area once favored by the First Lady as a picnic ground. He noted the park is an area of new homes, young parents and many children. * * * Waving her hand from the speaker’s platform, the smiling First Lady said, ‘This is a won- derful, wonderful honor. All my love to you and my thanks for) naming this park for me:" Oceana Official Resigns HART « — Harry W. Lynch.) Oceana County assistant agricul-! tural agent and 4-H Club leader for the past three years, has re-| signed to take a position with the DuPont Co. at Montague! SHIRLEY TOTH Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Toth of 8 N. Shore Dr, arfnounce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley, to Edward J. Story, He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. John Story of Owosso. A November wedding is planned. The prospec- tive bride will graduate from Mercy School of Nursing in De- troit, Saturday. State Highway Toll Continues to Decline LANSING (# — Michigan's high- way death toll continued on the decline during July, state police reported today. Provisional figures showed 122 persons were killed in traffic ac- cidents during the month ending at midnight Wednesday. This rep- resented a saving of 28 lives com- pared to the tleath toll of 150 dur- ing the same-month last year. Deaths for the first seven months of the year totaled 817, a saving fatalities during the same period last year. With the exception of. June, when the toll was 115 both years, each month this year has re- flected a reduction from last year, “This encouraging record re- flects not only the safety efforts of the press, radio, television, safe- iy organizations and law enforce- iment groups, but also should be leredited to more care exercised iby .drivers," said Joseph © A. Childs, state police commissioner. Childs added that the safety \coupalans must be stepped up isince the remaining months tradi- ‘tionally have a higher percentage jot the year’s death toll. the’ equator spin in a counter - clockwise direction while those south of the equator turn clock- i wise. i ~ |be able to establish good pastures ee Se ee, ee seeding would help farmers in two of 1355 lives compared to the 972) Typhoons that originate north of! _7HE, PONTIAC PRESS. pupay, uAUOUST 2, 1957. L P _ show that farmers may with one-third the fertilizer and necessary, * * The modern methods of pasture * ways—both affecting their ba nk balances. Legume and grass seeds and fertilizer are costing the nation’s farmers about 300 milition dollars a year for establishing hay and pasture ¢ Expense-cutting could Sigil aa substantial savings. New seeding methods would also benefit farmers participating in the soi] bank conservation program these farmers receive payments amounting to about 80 per cent of the cost of establishing a cover on lang which is set aside and not harvested, * * * But. if a farmer's first seeding attempt on soil bank land fails, he has to stand the full cost of estab- lishing the pasture crops in Tollow- ing years. : Department sci- entists and state experiment sta- —— es 2 oe ee cheapest ways of setting up a good pasture. Some of the tests have been in progress six years, but much work remains to be done, M6, Experinicits Sh Ways to Seed Pastures ‘| WASHINGTON. (INS) — New ex-| periments ing that proper placement of fer- reduces costs but helps to hold back weeds, a major problem in pasture establishment. Minister at Wayne fo Be Guest Speaker ROCHESTER—The Rev, Robert Wilkie, campus. minister for the United Fellowship at Wayne State University, will be the guest speak- er at the First Congregational Church Sunday at the 9:30 a.m. on the subject, “‘Forgotten Goals." on the subject, ‘Forgottn Goals.” * * * Rev, Wilkie is responsible for the Campus Christian program re- ceiving support from the Congre- Reformed, the Présbyterian gationa] Churches, Evangelical and Church U.S.A. and the United Presbyterian Church together with the Disciples of Christ. , The campus Christian_program ~~~ for young people is now in full swing with active — pro- grams and activities, Shirley Ross Wed Farmers Share of Food Dollar Dips to 39 Cents WASHINGTON (INS) — The farmer's share of the housewife’s food dollar has dwindled to 39 cents as marketing costs push to new high levels. The Agriculture Department's “Marketing and Transportation Situation” report reveals that in the second quarter of this year marketing costs climbed six per cent over the same period last year. but the rise was only three per Farm products cost more, too, | in Ferndale Rites NEW HUDSON — Shirley Ross and Joseph Selep were united in marriage recently at St.. James ggg in Ferndale by the Rev. . Leonard Partinski, fe bride is the daughter of Mr.| and Mrs. Vincent Ross. A reception followed the cere- mony at the YVFW Hall in Ferndale with about 250 guests in attend- ance. After a honeymoon through the eastern ‘States, the pair is making their-home in Hazel Park, Marlette Class Meets MARLETTE — The 1942 class of’ the Marlette High School held its second annual reunion recently at the Marlette Community Swim- cent, ‘A year ago, the farmer received | 41 cents of every food dollar. Ten | years ago he split the food dollar | equally = the a. The ie oe Saher farm prices and marketing costs has put higher price tags on grocery store items. The cost of the market basket” — an imaginery device | average family eats in a year — climbed to $1,002 last May. That, | to meet at the same place néxt | year. big enough to hold all the food an) |ming Pool Park with around 60 jmembers and families present. Mrs. Wendell Donley was elect- ‘ed financial secretary. They voted ik The scientists are already find-| tilizer at. planting time not only) Lapeer Cobeste: eeu Groups Prepare Picnic — IMLAY CITY — An’ ‘outsize’ Ipienic will be held Sunday at Cramton Park, Lapeer, when Boy Scouts, Cubs, Explorers and their families meet for this event, County Chairman for |District, Carlton VanWagoner, Im- lay City, an that the outing will begin withsa basket lunch at 1:30 p.m. It will“be followed by been invited and in the event of Center Buildings at Lepper. School Dinner Slated CLARKSTON -— The Clarkston School Reunion will be held Satur- day, Aug. 10, and will feature a dinner at noon served by the Seymour Lake Ladies. Reserva- tions must be made as soon as Scout demonstrations and games in rain it will be held in the Youth) possible by calling Mrs. Iva Miller, sli dade on ster respi hd ee ae Planned for Toni |with Boy Scouting in any way have) RUTH ANN WATKINS Ruth Ann Watkins, 18, a June School will represent Lake Orion in the Michigan Peach Queen contest at Romeo, Tuesday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Watkins of 170 W. Flint St. Sara M. Gark Wed graduate of Lake Orion High | START AT in Hadley Service ver, son of Mr. and Mrs. George in the presence of the immediate families. Rev. Harold Walsh offi- ciated, Attendants were the bride- _— brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, James Grover. Card Party Planned COMMERCE—The Past Matrons August 13, at 12:30 p.m., at the Masonic Temple in Commerce. Chairman for the event is Mrs. Richard Paschke. | Build Tornado Shelter | CADILLAC @—An outside tor-| nado shelter, capable of holding 40 here, The shelter is believed to be Michigan. It will cost about $1,000 and is expected to be.finished be- fore the fall semester - under- way. METAMORA—Sara Marie Gark, | jdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold) Gark of.Hadley and Wayne L. Gro-| Grover, also of Hadley, spoke their: marriage vows on Saturday at 8 p.m, in the Hadley Baptist Church of Commerce Chapter No. 301,. OES will hold their annual card. party and luncheon on Tuesday, ms, is under construction at the North Park School near the first of its kind in northern’ * Big Trade % Free Delivery % Free Service | You on Your % l-Lear C.R.T. Warranty % 90-Day Parts Warranty | : Take a Hotpoint Portable TV with PORTABLES 9-14-17 Inch *7 9” Vacation HOT PO See and Compare the 1958 Models with | the New 110 Degree-Deflection Picture Tube PORTABLE TV PRICES PRICES START mes Call FE 2-3781 HOME TRIAL for FREE 158 Oakland FE 2-378] Open ‘tif 9:00 Mon., Thurs., Fri.,..Set. County Births Lake Orien Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kitchen of 3530 Maybee Rd., announce the birth of a son. Jimmy ‘Dwayne, Darla Jean, was born to was. 34 dollars more than a year earlier, A daughter, Mr. rs. Clayton Sims Jr., of Hard Tops, 4 Doors, ? from, for as low as FIRST USED 1955 BUICKS Convertibles. All colors —7 to choose from, for as low as $1195.00 1956 PONTIACS 2 Door and 4 Door Hard Tops—5 to choose e $1495.00 PICK YOUR-DEALER THEN PICK YOUR CAR 1954 B 4 to choose from, as low as $895.00 1956 CHEVROLETS Convertibles, 2 Doors, $1495.00 LOOK! 1956 JEEP 250 Actual Miles, Never Licensed $1095.00 1956. VOLKSWAGON Just Like New $1695.00 1954 STUDEBAKER Station Wagon. $995.00 1955 PACKARD 4 Door, Full Power, Torsion Bor $1495.00 1955 CHEVROLET PICKUP Deluxe Cab, Sharp $895.00 35 OTHER NICE CARS FROM $95.00 AND UP BANK RATES — LOW DOWN PAYMENTS WE TRADE uP OR DOWN UNITY MOTORS tS SALES: ago gas BUICK-PONTIAC DEA 804 N. Main St. = Rochester ea ; UICKS Hard Tops, as low as Sharp, Overdrive OL, 2.9311 Regular Gun PONTIAC : BOADWAY-SHELL HDW. 650 Auburn Ave. .. 906 West Huron TOM’S HARDWARE. 905 Orchard Lake Ave. Caulking FAY’S HDW, & SPORTING GOODS — 5 Foot — $2.00 Paint Paddle With Every Gallon Outside White Paint ONE GALLON 93: NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY HARDWARE ASSOCIATION MEMBER STORES PAINT THINNER bicd AUBURN HEIGHTS UNION LAKE KEEGO HARDWARE NO.3 McKIBBEN-CHILD’S HARDWARE inna 0 et aston! KELLY’S HARDWARE | KEEGO HARDWARE NO. 1 3994 Auburn Ave. . 041 Orchard Lake Rd.” aa a DRAYTON PLAINS - WATERFORD | —e _ FILLMORE HARDWARE | | _ DICK DEAN'S HARDWARE’ \ mae _ Aegon, ‘ Biver he Sie : of Permanent Pleats " Old habits die hard in the Phil- \ -iippines, some sportswear manufac- eS quest : ee nor room staple. By ANNE HEYWOOD ae uc cw: John | on vacation,” he told me. “But turers learned to their chagrin. - RCN Some could be left iting recently in the suburbs, | came back excitedly and asked | now I have more business When investigating why so many on a desert island and they he became friendly with a boy | “Can I help Davey with his | 1 can handle, That's where of their “guaranteed washable, BEAT THE HEAT! would find a fascinating hobby down the street who was about job? He's a vacation gardener, my grandson, Davey, comes in permanently pleated" skirts were his own age—thirteen, returned without a pleat left, they or interest, Other people can live in the middle of a thriving learned that the Filipino lasses : Home or Office were washing in the time-honored Air Conditioner community and they'd still ~ — I'm here, and gives me a way of their great-grandmothers Low Prices— complain of the lack of oppor- M Chi ld Naturally, my ears went up ; ves me a . . : - 4 J % HP Model tunity: ay at that and I went along. nice nest egg for the winter The “guaranteed skirts, pleats 4 * oe + Davey’s grandfather turned | in Florida!” and all, were plunged in the river out to be a very pleasant gen- * *& * and beaten with a rock until clean. ‘as Hostess £ = z R Opportunity, let's face it, is | tleman. in his late sixties, who me, MY 3-3711 sig eras tig a in the aye of ‘Take Pp rize? was’ retired and a widower. He ied —— nae S ee ind es ne % Was pretty lonely. at first. portunity exists here and now ' ‘ for people of any age who have an open mind. | “Dear Mrs. Post: You have said! told me, “ I go South +." 8 many times in your column that’@| | to a little shack I have in Ejor- If that’s not a strong point of hostess should not accept a prize) ida. I have “friends there, too; | yours, send me a stamped, self- in her own house. Will you please} people I've known a long time. | addressed envelope and I'll But in order to afford that, I have to stay here in the sum- _. | mer with my daughter and her family, “Now they're very nice and T have my own room and all. I do odd jobs around the house to keep busy and, when they're. on-vacation, I do the-garden- ing and keep an eye on things. But it still isn't enough to keep send you my pamphlet, ‘‘Point- ers to an Open Mind." Brief Baking. Enough for Dessert Mrs. Schraw Pours Cool Custard Over Fruit and Cookies ‘prizes were given, It so happened ‘that the ‘birthday child’ won sev- : ‘eral Of the prizes, which-she kept. When my daughter told me about ‘this | was very much surprised. “Den’ think, Mrs. Post, | ™e busy: So this summer, I ioe ene tie wrong in allow. | Cooked up this scheme. ing her daughter to keep these ~*~ * * SELF-SHORTENING : prizes? I would very ~% ap- | , His scheme turned out to be * a service for his neighbors, for Snip-lt |. which he charged a modest fee. TAFFETA SLIP “I take care of their gardens and plants while they go away By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor A quickly made banana pudding is a good dessert for the family. This pudding with its meringue topping may be served warm or ‘| chilled. Mrs.. Gerald Schraw is today’s cook. She keeps more than busy with four children and working with a church group. All sports, but mainly bowling, are her choice for leisure time activities. *x*.* * BANANA PUDDING By Mrs. Gerald Schraw % cup sugar ~<- 2 tablespoons flour ‘4 teaspoon salt ‘given to the runner-u t The decry io to tench te ebdld Pentiag Press Phote Former King Steven crowns the new King Michael, king for a day in the “Lyon's Den.” Doug- las (not pictured) will have his turn on Aug, 16. It's Christmas in August for ‘King of Lyon’s Den’ received ay presents already. | “Dear Mrs. “Post: T know it is jnot considered proper for a man ‘to give a woman friend money for) | present, but would a gift certifi- . ‘cate in the amount of 10 dollars) “7i 23 GLORIOUS gift as she could then buy a a 2 cape ite Last Christmas Carl’ Lyon of Michael will have his day to- | coors ever she wants with it, Will you 1 tetpoon “vanilla Hatchery road decided to give - > olga tegen a — : please give me opinion of rge bananas _ : . shovel and ride in an airplane. : ‘ White ouch & present?” Vanilla wafers his three sons, Steven, Michael Doustas will be King on Aus. ‘ Pink With half the sugar (6 table-| and Douglas, an unusual gift— 16 and he has already made Black Answer: I am sorry, but this gift spoons), the flour, salt and milk,| one they would never forget. his choice. He has tickets to Novy ¢ a make a paste. Cook until thick, On Christmas morning each z Tusent ae would really be the same as ; : see the Detroit Tigers py Brown __| money. le Strictly individeel is @ white chitfon | Stirring constantly. Add beaten egg} of the boys found a note which | the Chicago White-Sox in a % Kelly green Shower Presented middy wot with tloor-length yolks and cook 5 more minutes.| would allow him to be “King night game. eg Beige pleoted shirt. Chiffon blouse printed | Add vanilla. Cool. of the Lyon's Den” for one day | q shortens up to 4 inches wine | for Mrs. Rowland —!, shirt is the one- Line a deep dish or pan with | ‘iS. tS a Don‘t Abuse Aid < k f without @ stitch... . each tier age foe! Mis. W. Earl DeMond and Mrs.| The sdk eee Sn Soe, 408 8 layer oi | thing on that one day (within ae - : : neatly scalloped and stich hie pore once ty Griggs were cohost-|worn with a long skirt can make a — ania unt | Teason) that he wished. If a friend offers to take you to . | : : esses at_a pink and blue shower many inexpensive changes for the ae ae cooled July 19 was Steven's day; jtown in her car for shopping finished . . . of softly-swishing Plog grad Mrs. James Rowland at wardrobe. ~ ‘ Look-alike custard ever entire bowl. and besides breakfast in bed (or lunch. don't ask her to make! | Celanese acetate rayon taffeta . — Mrs, DeMond’s home on Barkmon| separates consist of chiffon blouse| Make a meringue of egg whites) (which is part of being. King |several stops on the way so that , ‘ ae : Copen |p arive Tuesday evening. printed 13 match the giant herring-|and the remaining sugar. Spread; for a day) he went to the zoo, [you can get a number of chores. : | +» « washes in a jiffy... . Gray PE doen attending were Mrs. Billy | hone pattern of the tweed skirt £ = for|on top of pudding. Bake 5 minutes; had dinner at a restaurant (done while you have a “chauf- | eolor-fast . . . shoulder es meses Sandra Arnold, Donna | campus wear. in a —— oven, Serves six.' -and saw a drive-in movie. feur” to wait for you. ; - straps adjustable . ..; Orchid Leonard, Mrs. Jack Mecum, Kor- cote "<=: _| Wu SCs, re Hives] [> Pp | bive . 1 “og lt [ine eee DOV Lies to Ge arental roval Purple ler, Mrs. William Hartman, Mrs. | ¥ ‘inal oe Hoard, Mrs. Frances Mc- , Mrs, Walter Babb and Jan By MURIEL LAWRENCE ents, Because Hugh’s father was ,desire to see dynamite exploded.|could not tolerate a son who de- Hugh and his friend Rory were frightened by his He, he became The only desires I have are sired to atch e ‘ those Ww xplosions. i I know you approve. So I've spent! these two hours “cay Others included Eleanor Lock- That we are an enemy of his, | BURTON'S APPAREL for WOMEN man, Mickey Tersigni, Mrs. Alton Owens, Norma Ainsley, Mrs. Rich- ard Cooper, Mrs. Clyde Cronover, meeti As they were passing a Deiiing ehewentitis some men ex-§ lose all control of Hugh it the ploded dynamite. The boys a boy started making secrets of | stead ot watching men blast dyna-) virtuously labor-| y idesires is a dangerous conviction’ ‘ing to: find my Scout badge in- for any child to develop. | iy J ; ‘Mrs. William Joyce, Mrs. Robert|to wait and see the next what he did. | mite.” Se the way to deal with lies is | t 3 Burmeister, Mary Samson, Karla a. <*% 8 He was so scared he couldn't see << « « showing ourselves to be the | : ; _ 75 North Saginaw St. — ann Carol Dennis, Barbara| Arriving home an hour late forthe only important thing to see|ATTACKED THE LIE triend of the child's desire, ! Johnson and Doris Manuel, supper, Hugh said he'd lost hisJabout a lie—the child’s belief that : = i] ; Inf ' We say to Hugh, “I'm all for : 3 Scout badge and tind spent the = dintegioee tie ductus. Unfortunately, Hugh's father didn’t register the suspicious belief |YOUT watching dynamite explode. § pores looking for it. : * * behind the boy's lje. He attacked| What we dislike is the way you But Rory’s mother -had just | Thus Hugh’s lie said to his fa-| the lie—and sent Hugh to bed, thor- did it. You kept dinner waiting, | aah Bes the truth to his par- "ther, “I am not.a boy who couldjoughly convinced that his father/S° that you have to eat ‘it cold.) TOP QUALITY, IMPORTED STAINLESS Sa een 32-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 had a pets time. | “If you'd let us know where you were, these things wouldn't have happened. What trouble you've caused yourself by doing a good thing the wrong way!” * * * We can't talk like this to our’ ‘liar if we're all steamed up with ‘panic that he's beginning a sein life, So it's pretty important to see that his lie doesn't herald a sec ret) life at all, It’s just his way of tell-: ing us he thinks we'd hate what he wanted to do, } S-t-r-e-t-c-h your budget with this... Salel S-T-R-E-T-C-H SHEERS Rotunda fom closed all day saturday Inn . | w verlooking Beautiful Pine Lake Ce mpicte Year Serving Michigan's Most Fabulous Open to the Public Every Day | in the ) | SMORGASBORD ; An outstanding value! Sheer. Service for 4 *5 me Wed. Tor 7 BUFFET thru $-t-r-e-t-c-h stockings 8 Dinner Pt aml $8 Dinner Knives 8 Teaspoons We are taking reservations for august 10.5 parties. We offer Old Fashioned Hospitality in the following din- 8 Soup, Cereal or Dessert Spoons FOR A PERFECT FIT... These masterpieces have ing rooms: wear wonderful nylons that steal = Tet cost only. $1.28 for a 4 28 for 1plece place oe ‘ Leto Woe —— djust to your personal |... with lites eat dom at \ ph hg oom ‘hagh Digsieg PERFECT || ~ —, ae PPP AT or phone. © The Rotunda oom COMFORT. , : | Registered Jewelers — American Gem Society } ® The Orleans loom ae Se. | ES , oe oc SUMMER STOCK CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL — Dare oie Yur : CHILDREN’S IT EMS-SIZES:, ‘13 & 3-6x. : a5 or. Newmode Hosiery Shop 16 w. ¥: Ma Solas m 8 N. SAGINAW - FE 2: 1730 Also “5 Walnut $, Mt. Clemens Mich.» Q. “Someone has told me not to use vinegar rinses because they will make-my hair turn gray. Is this so?” ‘WOMEN IN WHITE! Panties, Bras Open ‘til 9 P.M. r~ Uniforms | » Try increased exercises of this nature to reduce extra — in the waist and abdomen regions. | formed the double-ring ceremony in Sacred Heart Church of Windsor. The bride is thé daughter of _\Mr. and Mrs. George Wilton Ma- aa ~ GRADUATES! \guire of Windsor, Canada, and the [George Slaughters of South Edith istreet are the bridegroom’s parents. The bride was gowned in floor- . Alencon lace and tulle Edward Slaughter Takes Mary Maguire as Bride | Girdles, Slips, | In an all-white ‘setting of gladi-,a brother of the bride, William Ma- pol and chrysanthemums, Mary! guire, An early afternoon reception! was held at the Elmwood Casino. The bride’s mother chose a HR » PONTIAC. PRESS, euay, ‘avcv’n s ie a _ Ferd aherlaring a eoren legs, with your request for leaflet No. 13 to Josephine Lowman in care of Gis perpener. * 4 f “a wm te wew —Wheels ... you can move it ‘eins A. ple pk -. the the hair? . *- «+ PATT-O-RAMA pooh — Folds easily and . are entirely clean and dry. A. No, not if you have a good) with cooler weather ‘just ahead 2s on eet oes operator. The scalp would bave "ll want to sew several skirts 9 lips with the brush. Do not to receive injury for there to be)", | TOYLAND tort the Hps while outlining any permanent harm done any. (ike this good looking one. From | Then fill in. way a minimum of fabric — and simple “Nexi to Karen's Floor *.* * Z * * * sewing! , Covering” -'Q. “The hair on my upper lip omerrow: “Thickeat No, 8102 with Patt-o-Rama in- er od very eects and pationabie -~ Shows Sen of i in Mid- cluded is in waist sizes 24, 25, 26, 4628 Dixie Highway OR 3-1279 tell me what I can do about - ee ee i me self-conscious.” inch; or 1% yards ig: mele Mrs. Peters Feted at Pink, Blue Party and blue shower given Russell E. Gortner of was served. |Mrs, Robert Beltz, Mrs. Gus Mey- Jones. Guittar. dusty pink organza gown and silk organza hat in matching wore a champagne lace sheath, over taffeta, a mauve feathered | hat and a —_ Pad carmen. ae the a the cou-| ple left by plane for Miami Beach. | - |For the trip, the new Mrs. Slaugh-| ter wore a camellia cotton dress, stamped, self-addressed envelope Q. “Is makeup harmful to the Mrs. Abodine Peters was hon- ored Tuesday evening at a pink/372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6, Mrs. Lake avenue. A buffet luncheon Among the guests were Mrs. John -Kent, Mrs. Thomas Lewis, ers, Jane Meyers, Mrs. Donald Nichols, Mrs. William Emery, Mrs. Robert Edward and Mrs. Casey Others included Mrs. Dan Adams, Mrs. Dan Adams Jr., Mrs. Sam‘ Peters, Irene Peters, Mrs. Gordon Erwin, Mrs. Hazel Mozer, Mrs. Frank Vierk and Mrs. Gerold} over lightly, and painted = 4 Man-Made Fibers Important Here are five important construc- tion features to look for in wash- arid-wear suits. 1. Fabric with a high percentage of “Dacron,” “Acrilan,” or “‘Or- lon” for good wrinkle-recovery, -ciiaecteninr ce - = drying. method is have a dryer with a selection of in an automatic ‘washer and drip- = Sicha cusmetueien & See. Creates Problem ron’ thread and good stitching. 3. Shoulder padding of man-made fibers. | 4 Durable lining of nylon or): “Dacron”’—just enough to offer protection and body in the shoul- der and sleeve areas, | 5. Well-made lapels and pockets that lie — Pa _ There are three different meth- ods for laundering wash-and-wear distance, don't start talking on the by the maid, wedding gifts, the groom might want to write a few in addition to hers. Check Wash Suit 5 Wars , suits, The automatic-washer-dryer q recommended if zou : heats. Otherwise, you may wash” dry or wash by hand and drip-dry. If your hostess has a maid whol | might possibly be within hearing | ~ ‘servant problem.” Such a con-|/ versation is likely to be resented |= Even though it is the bride who] writes the thank-you notes for| 7 Trimble Kiddie Bath BATHINETTES © Auminem Frame — a gre : or - - Safety — - Full 5-ft. Drain Hose For this pattern, send 35¢ in coins, your name, address, size de- sired, and the Pattern. Number to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, MORE SHOE for THE MONEY Titinois, The Fall and Winter "57 edition colorful, ‘stimulating and so useful. 25 cents. Buy Washable Paint If you plan to do any painting, choose. washable paints. You'll be: able to do your _ dusting,” 90 to) will stay attractive indefinitely. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% 5. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. - Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphiet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 @ White @ Brown @ Black @ Red @ White Bork Go fe rst Lo secret. HAIR COLORING SO NATURAL .. Try it for a dating touch of glamour on your ,vacation! . only we will know your » you can = imagine for $199 you get E See them today end Set-| 3 ony 2 . Pay $25 down with full skirt and tiny matching’ x poser A small feathered hat and RANDALL'S “5.5 a corsage of yellow rosebuds com-| pleted her costume. LEARN to EARN cotton. Her eart Cali Today tor wheel hat was banded with chiffon carried carnations. No Age Limit —E * Phone FE 4-1854 | The bridesmaids were Carol Call Miss Wilson Today PONTIAC - | Kennedy, all cousins of the bride. They wore: gowns identical to that | I ' | |Chapman, Ruth Gillen and Nancy; i lof the horior attendant, | i BEAUTY COLLEGE | ASSIST BRIDEGROOM for Information Dudley Moore assisted the bride- ) oe East Huron groom as best man. Seating the hind Kresge’s 2nd Floor | guests were James Bendig, Gino i \ __}! Appoloni, Dalmo Chapdelaine, and. . | 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 NE eisner’s Open Mon. and Fri. Nights ‘til 9 “AUGUST More On Our A beautifully furnished home can be yours on SAVE O% and Entire Stock a budget! Never before have prices been so low, quality so exceptional, so enduring. Pontiac's Locally Owned Home of. Ges, lechenent ond Baldwin Pianos and Organs . ie nord FE Ce is North Siglo Street , = i Choose from such' fine furniture as: a With 10 Y , f Our e * <> abs Something breathtaking S = Vermont—"WHIPPLEHOUSE” Group ppe & ~ Willett SOLID MAPLE and SOLID CHERRY the Acrosonic! Jamestown SPICE BOX MAPLE Reta O'Hearn ROCK MAPLE and many other fine names in furniture. 405 COIL ORTHOPEDIC-TYPE MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS ‘ RESTMASTER $99.00 Value NOW ear Guarantee Famous 79" |] 3-Piece Modern Walnut BEDROOM SUITE “e ow $| 9 3 50 Double Dresser-—Bookcase Bed and large Chest. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS 3 Styles to Choose From we rae $ 3 9 95 10% $ Terms to Suit Your ‘Budget! LOUNGE CHAIR $98.50 % $69.50 LOUNGE CHAIR 139.50 - $98.50 LAZ-!I-BOY CHAIR $169.50. $129.00 Down —-Up to 24 Months to Pay! Full coil spring construction, fine workmanship and materi Tweeds, prints, plain fabrics. price $99. 50. Love seat an sectional pieces available. Sale Price 4479 DI IE HWY. ., Open Friday, Evening ‘til 9 Colonial Wing Sota TON foam rubber cushions, als throughout. Covers: Chair to match—Sale $1978 | / HOME FU RN ISHI NGS } DRAYTON PLAINS “OR 32300 : _ Look at These Fine Furs 2 GRAD RM OR RANE TS, 5199 : quality BUYS A GENUINE | MINK | STOLE. No more dreaming ... now » genuine MINK prieed so low afford it... Just a week, Mink = s, Cape % Ay Stole of $199 >= ‘ten # ' * \ 4 REASONS TO BUY NOW! 1, Better workmanship 2. Select Fur Pelts 3. Fur Sterage Until Wanted 4. Longer Time te Pay . Save $30. Soft,= mouton in light” and dark colors, 7 For college, dress and casual wear. August Sale Priced! @ $139 Charcoal * Mouton Lemb .. .$99 — @ $299 Brown Dyed : Kid Coat ...... $1695 @ $399 Notural Mink ~ Paw Coct...... $299 @ $249 Biack & White ~ Kid Coat 99" @ $249 Grey Persian Lamb Paw Coat .$199 © @ $399 Dyed Hair Seal @ $599 Black Persion Lamb Coat ... .$399 ee ee ee August Sale : y Poy $5 Weekly = Save $100.. Finest Northern wanna FPOIPPIPPLLLL A 2 2 n vutieler Joe 423 Be rey rhe Year" MOTOR MART AUTO PARTS 123 F LANSING (AP)—Recommenda- tions for “any deer’ hunting seasons this year in 32 food short- age and crop damage areas will come before the state conserva- tion commission at its Aug. 8-9 meeting. Conservation department (posals call for issuance of 60,430 rmits an anticipated r of any age or ‘The harvest would exceed the In 1956, nearly 61,000 bucks were bagged during the regular season MY 2-2411 —SOON? See Our OK - Quality Used Cars - AL HANOUTE CHEVROLET-BUICK 208 N. PARK BLVD. = and 12,800 more by special season -and only one in the remainder of ‘the state. About 12,300 square miles of territory would be _ in- Dates from Dee. 1-8 were re- commended for a crop damage area in Allegan County, and special shooting dates Dec. 1-2 in the other locations. Recommended quotas would in- clude issuance of 5,680 permits to take 3,060 deer in the U. P.; Pro-'53.250 permits for the northern lower peninsula, to take 15,390 deer, and 1,500 permits for the Allegan County area, designed to harvest 90 deer. Brodie All-Star Passing Leader Sparks Aerial Practice as Collegians. Work on de oppcencunt EVANSTON, tH. w-— John Brodie, Stanford's classy quarter- back, stole the spotlight yesterday VOU NEVER HAD. VOOKA 80 _ ARROW LIQUEURS CORP., Detroit 7, Mich. 30-100 Proof, Distilled from Graia \ 2 il Me nn as HEADQUARTERS Fun for All With Water Bikes! MERCURY MOTORS See the new FAGEOL V.1.P. Your Dealer for THE ULTRA CADILLAC “CONSTELLATION” Outboard Runabou!—Fually Equipped © ~ om Display in our Showroom We Stock a Complete Line of the Laiest Marine Hardware MOTOR REPAIRING and TUNE-UPS | Open Weekdays 9:30 ‘til $—Sunday 10 ‘til 6 FE 4-712). Your CENTURY DEALER WOOO IDIMIOIIIOIIOIS = Just Arrieéal FE 2-6122 AND DON’T FORGET OUR AUTOMATIC WHEEL WASHER Conveniently Located KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. HURON Actos from Firestone , . K . . Na . ; . <\ . \) . in the other “D” for defeat No. 11, Other scores: CLA Lytell- ,-- ee 10, Red Sox 6. Boys’ Dick's Sales 0 (forfeit) Lytell-Colgrove 2, A & R Cartage 1 (finished last inning of July 27 game) ‘Clarkston 7, Pontiae Boys’ (forfeit). i i i i i i i i MIDGET (AL) White Sox 7, Little Eagles 4 PEE-WEE Moter City 5, Cubs 3. Warwick 15, Earl's 5. eewrreTTTtT TTT ees ee ™ervrervwrevvevee-erereryY BREN DEL'S 2441 Aubore & Rd. eg 4 3 Mi. West Frozen pw "Saeti in Srect at All Times PPP SESE SO OO ETE ESTES eS Nicholie 5-4 Tel-H Fear | 7 ‘el-Huron Arn d Boys’ Club No. 2 8, prion Bh Club Club @ Voice Approval of Recognition WASHINGTON W — The Na- tional Football League (NFL) players’ union, hardly out of in- fancy, enjoyed unexpected recog- but neither did they do hand- springs as a result of it. Bell chose a house antitrust sub- ep Chas Commissioner's Action}. Draws Criticism From 3 Other Teams with the College All-Stars who MICHIGAN ALL-STARS — These six football players from Michigan schools are working out New York Giants next Friday August 9th. Left will meet the AP Wirephete | to right are: Jim Podoley, Central Michigan; Clarence Peaks, Michigan State; Terry Barr, Michigan; Ron Kramer, Michigan; John Matsko, Michigan State and Tom Maentz of Michigan. | HOMER HIGHT invites you to take a 15 minute ride on the bargain boule- 4 vard to Oxford ond take advantage of truly great § savings on Used Cars. Sports Calendar TopaY City League Baseball At Seen. Jewelers vs. CIO Local S84, 5:30 At Jaycee Park —Pontia Jets ‘Themes Die & ._ Soe *: 3 p.m. vs. City Medal Piay 18-hole qualifying rounds at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. SUNDAY City League Baseball At Wiener—CIO Local 894 va. Oriff's Grill, 4:30 p.m; Shaw's Jewelers ve. Michigan soma y 3:30 p.m. cue thall Class A, P and C yotfs begin at Beaudette and North parks, start- ing at 4:38 p.m. Racing At Pontiac Speedway Modified hard- tops run in 6-race program. Qualifiers, 7 p.m.; Ist race, 8:30 p.m. No-Hitter in Relief A no-hit relief performance by Dick Shell after one out in the ist inning paced loop-leading Spen- cer Floor Covering to a 92 tri- umph over Gall’s Service in the Waterford Junior Softbal) League yesterday. Rocco's downed Pontiac Rolladium 16-13 in another game. Boyd Seeks 5th Straight NEW YORK (INS) — Middle- weight contender Bobby Boyd of Chicago will go for his fifth Water Softener Sale SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE — SAVE $100 Nationally Advertised Quality at Wholesale Prices! You will never be able to buy a water softener at these prices (Uniess we have a depression.) 24 MODELS LEFT TO CHOOSE FROM WATER SOFTENER Clack-Dowex DUOMATIC ois again. All have Mineral. 10-year Factory Quantity Size and Type 70,000 Grain, Fairban Ww (As illustrated) (As illustrated)~ all A scientifically designed softener Tass assem- bly with auto- matic backwash combined with a Single Lever vo rtp orl Single Lever AN cf La i : Fully Aytomatic, 250,000 go Pg Grain, Clack-Dowex -) Z 3 2 2 1 Grain, Clack-Dowex 1287 $ . Woodward All Copper Brass Assembly (Can't Rust!) Morse Single Lever Deluxe 80,000 Grain—Duomatics 64,000 Grain Duomatics 64,000 Grain—Clack-Dowex 80,000 Grain——Clack-Dowex ‘Fully Automatic, 1,000, 0.0 $379 $299 | DON'T RENT ANOTHER MONTH! FHA TERMS- SOFT WATER CENTRE Midwest 6-3247 | straight win tonight when he meets Willie Vaughn of Los Angeles in a nationally - televised (NBC) 10- jrounder at St. Nicholas Arena. Boyd is ranked ninth among mid- 'dleweight contenders, one step | ahead of Vaughn. 12 ethers at 71 were Max Evans, 1 Rochester; Jack Fleck, also of Rochester, and Walter Burkemo -of Franklin. Oliver's 66 Leads All-American Meet Ford, the leading money winner this year, failed to impress, Mid-| dlecoff shot a 72 and Ford a 73. These cars are OK recon- ditioned by factory trained technicians. 1955 Ford V8 Victoria converti- tible, Solid white, Ford-o-matic, Seth; sector... L440 8 1955 Chevrolet station wagon Three Michigan women. were play of the $35,000 All-American golf tournament at Tam O'Shanter. The 40-year-old Oliver's nearest rival for top money of $3,420 is Billy Casper Jr., of Bonita, Calif., whose 67 leaves him only a stroke behind the leader. In the women’s pro division, Fay Crocker of Montevideo, Uruguay, and Beverly Hanson of Indio, Calif., with identical Tis, lead the field of 31 with three-stroke. margins. Trailing’ Oliver and Casper, the 4-3-B amiong the leaders. 384 leaders, with 68s were four play- ers — Sammy Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., Shelley Mayfield of Jericho, Long Island, N. ¥., Tommy Bolt of Los Angeles and Gay Brewer of Cincinnati, 0. Three Michigan men were also among the leaders. Bunched with ‘Dr. Cary Middlecoff and Doug! Wiffi Smith of St. Clair was taal with two others at 80; Patricia Devany of Grosse Ille was in a two | way tie with 84 and Barbara Rot-| vig of Ann Arbor stood all alone | with 94, | septien, Molne cane Fae Hor-jleague and the public,” Bell said. : ud tetbets i Demet opi oo _— Evans, Fleck and Burkemo at 71 gp tenancies pore ce tgs ) A gray let tion with coaches putting the em-| june a no gare phasis on low tackling for the All-/ 1, past refusal of NFL club Stars game with the world cham- s . the pion New York Giants Aug. 9 at] Susie te accept wos tae Soldier Field sociation netted several law- GAN Wayne Bock, the Chicago Cardi- makers, subcommittee kemo, Frankiin Hills nal choice from Illinois chairman Celler (D-NY), Reps. hehe ............ Jordan of Virginia, and big Mike age Enapeud Boe dgterTy Taikingion. You » They commended "s ary, Wayne: .-.++ ope Goh pamela Diets, Lake Orion Browns draft pick, and Bock are| Creighton Miller, the ex-Notre| Kusma. Jackson Ooo es cease . _jexpected to see much action de-/Dame backfield star who is now . __.|fensively for the collegians. attorney for the association, said CHICAGO (INS) — Ed (Porky) he was “most gratified” as long) Oliver, who fired a first round six- rer (8S Bell was empowered to speak! ynder-par’ 66, leads a closely os Leads p for ‘the league. packed field today in second round * * * Oliver has not won.a tournament | since June, 1956. Casper this year has captured the Phoenix and the Kentucky Derby Invita-| tional. i chance to tie Casper on the 18th | green when he missed a 10-foot putt, | Fifty-nine of the 161 male pros equaled or bettered par of 72 in the first round. The field will be| cut to scorers in the 60s, plus ties, | following today’s round. Eight players, including Roberto | Most of the big names, including | Jets Rock Shaw’s, 15-2 portunity to seize the lead in the’ tense Class A City Baseball League race today in a Ist. place battle with Shaw's Jewelers at Wisner’ Field. The stage was set for the late- season showdown when the Pon- tiac Jets handed the league-lead-/2 ing Jewelers a 15-2 pasting last night on the Wisner diamond. . Shaw's demise at the hands of the Jets almost overshadowed a brilliant no-hit, no-run perform- ance by Jim Jones as Griff's Grill defeated the Michigan Giants, 2-6, at Jaycee Park. This is the situation as the CIO and Shaw’s prepare for their 5:30 p.m. struggle, The Jewelers are in Ist place with a 144 record while the Union team occupies the Beaver and pitcher Jim, Addis. Addis worked the route. for the. Jets and scattered seven blows, Union 9 Gets Big Chance CIO Local 594 gets a golden op-:runner-up oy on a 12-4 mark. = = A victory for the CIO today | EXPERT 2nd | CIO will have three games to go, make-up contests next week with Warranty and Dowex Lifetime Reg. Price Sale Price 4239 SITS 1539 "229 279 89 $239 $169 $279 S199 $3395259 ks- (Nene Linestn) Birmingham throughout the year. for Young men.” 7 West Lawrence St. reewriseees dees N ATTENTION VETERANS! [5 If your future is uncertain and you are entitled to training under P. L. call at the Institute office any week day or on Monday or Thursday evening. Day, Half Day and Evening clases continue Courses are offered in Business Administra- tion; Junior -Accounting, Higher Accounting, Professional Accounting, Secretarial, Steno- graphic and Clerk Typist. Clip this Ad and mail it in for your FREE Copy of our Bulletin and a New Illustrated Booklet “Careers in Business F The Business I nstitute PONTIAC i cashout ARE WELCOME | TE eee ee ee 550, you are invited to Phone FE 2-3851 =p yibaramaieboctoe y | f a f ie ee ito lead off the 2nd inning, . AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING | That May Be Attended to While | You Shop and During Your Day at the Office Brakes Relined # Our Convenient DOWNTOWN § LOCATION enables you to have this work done when you-don't need your car. FOR ‘ MAJOR REPAIRING REPAINTING BODY AND FENDER WORK | you'll find BRAID’S can render 9 de Vincenzo of Mexico City, wound | you prompt and efficient service. jup with first round 69s. BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 33 Years Fair Dealing Cass at W. Pike St. FE 2-0186 k one eee tee eeee 4.1956 Plymouth 2 door sedan oe radio and *795 ee es ‘hie Hight “Your Suburban Dealer TS Min From Pontiac "on the Bargain Bivd.” 160 S. Washington St. Oxford OA 8-2528 FREE Trial Offer of the New — | MERCURY MARK 10 would drop the Jewelers into place, 28 percentage points behind the Union. Shaw's still. has one/ game remaining after today, a) Sunday duel with the Giants. The a Sunday tilt with Griff's and two 908 W. Huren RANDOLPH HARWOOD Custom Tailors and see Xs FE 2-2308 Throttle and shift are on the tiller! Speed-r- Troll Lever lets you the Jets. - The dangerous Jets wasted lit- tle time with Shaw’s yesterday | They scored runs in the ist in- ning and kept up the pressure | by counting at least once in They assaulted three Shaw burl | j ets for 22 hits, including three | apiece by Gene Cox, Joe Soto, Lee | Jones hit three batters but didn’t | masterpiece. John Shanks gave Jones all the support he needed by blasting a home run PTT eee eee eee eee nee pews SPECIAL! Motor Tune-Up be oe Chevrolets thru Labor and $ = Materials * Guaranteed an ar a on our bra: suacYinnr” MARKET TIRE CO. Open 9 to 9 7 W. Horen St. FE 8-0424 wetting» to o—— speeds. Case Ansie sign is trul y Use the Mercury Mark 10 for three days’ and if you’re not completely satisfied we’ will gladly refund ‘your full pur- chase price. No Money Down! Gil Schaefer's WATER SPORTS HEADQUARTERS. Hours: Daily aged Pg Png \ Mon., Thurs., Fr. te 9: ae H Saturday 9:00 iy 5:30 1 1265 S. Woodward, abiidighin’ \ Just North of 14 Mile Read MI 7-01g8 JO 6-4727 Detroit Lecation st 9439 Weedward Rommler-Dallas, / Dodge — Chrysler — Plymouth —> Imperial — Dodge pee 1001 N. Main St., Rochester ae 2 “Man, What a Deal! I Drove7 | Miles to Rochester and Mighty Glad! Did. ie Ine. iy OL 2.9111 5 eee ert cena iin , ~ B. McCallum, The charge had ing. rane PONTIAC P PRESS. vata, Avoust 2 Jour after taxes for the first six months of 1957, Of these 308 show an increase Lodge Calendar Regular Communication of Pon- tiac Lodge No. 21, F. & A. M. Pri- day, Aug. 2 at 7:30 p.m. Wm. H. Anderson, Adv, * A price rise last January in crude oil and various price hikes in oil products since helped the oil industry's profits. But oilmen say the biggest boost came from supplying the Wéstern European market while the Suez Canal was off coal, auto equipment, oil, aircraft, autos and trucks, busi- + 4 oe Machine Shop to Close Here - News in Brief by Municipal ‘Iudge Cecil, B. MeCal lum and fined $25. Gordon J, Meade, 27, of 338 8S. East Bivd,, pleaded guilty yester- day to speeding and was fined $35 and given three months pro- bation by Municipal Setee Cock / coil of reckless driving against Frederick P, Marker, 29, of 3990 Perkinds Rd., were dis- missed in municipal court yester- pene by wan Cecil B. McCal- um. derry R. Dewey, 19, of $41 Stan- ley Ave. pleaded ral to driving with a revoked license’ Thursday before Springfield Township Jus- tice Emmett J. Leib, and had his 15-day sentence raised to 60 days in the Oakland County Jail upon failing to pay a fine of $70.10 plus $4.90 costs. Ford Pay Record High for First Six Months DETROIT « — Ford Motor Co. a 41.4 hour work week in the first half pf 1957. Ford said its nationwide employ- ment total reached a record 194,- 672 in the first six months of this year. The figure includes both hourly and salaried employes. Ford workers earned a record $599,685,328 in the six-month pe- riod, John S, Bugas, vice president in as of industrial relations, sai ‘ Detroit area employes odrnad an average of $107.02 for a 41.3 hour work week, Bugas said. The 1957 half-year payroll broke the company’s previous record of $588,225,159 established in the last six months of 1956. The company’s previous record in employment came in the last six months of 1953, when it reached ' Rummage Sale, 219 E. Aug. 2 and 3. Between 9-4. —Adv. 186,105.. Week-End Special with Materials from BURKE Caulking Tubes .............. .45¢ | Eavestroughing with speut oer "ee per lineal ft., yard price Room Height, 6’, 8’, 6'8” SLIDING GLASS DOORS 10’ and 12’ Widths Available in High = — - id For Additional ™ Shelving space in \ \ garage, attic or basement... | fastens to ceiling —z joists . . . in- = ~| — stalled in minutes - 7... .. “do it your- Bs self.” 75°" 13° SOLVE THAT PROBLEM THE MODERN WAY. C Sones Ready Mixed Storm ond CEMENT ° . gcreen an d - : DOORS | MORTAR In 50 and 100 Lb. Sacks CHLORIDE now, _A must for hot, dry weather... a multitude of uses... -basement dehumidifier, etc. Get yours as a dust layer, BURKE LU | ~ “Where the Home Begins” 4495 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 3-1211 said today its hourly-rated em- ployes throughout the United States earned an average of $105.30 for 2 Plan Retirement When a rush order from Ten- nessee is finished sometime today, the LaMonte Bros. Inc. machine shop will close its doors after 39 years of business in Pontiac. The shop, located at 316 Irwin, specializes in automotive machine work, E xh * Opened in 1918 by Harry Bailey and Charles Palmer, the shop was incorporated in 1920 as the Pontiac Die Tool and Machine Co. Charles LaMonte joined the firm in 1921 as sales manager, secretary and treasurer. In 1951 Charlies LaMonte was jeined by his brothers, E. W. LaMonte and E. B. LaMonte and the name became LaMonte Bros. When the present business is a little before deciding on a future at 70, E, W., who is 66, has retired twice but says he will “make it stick this time.” The 69-year-old E. B. will devote -|full time to a Detroit appliance firm which he heads as president. * * * Alt actual work will finish today, the last legal day in the life of the firm will be Aug. 15. Prior to that date the brothers will sell all their property and equipment at the Irwin site. Man Kills Wife, Her Sister, Self for Slaying by Rich Philadelphia Resident son of a former his luxurious suburban Philadel- 'phia apartment last night. | Police Chief Fred Roberts of ‘Delaware County said Paul War- - well-to-do Lansdowne, | Pa., businessman, shot his wife | Josephine, 35-year-old former bal- let dancer, with a .38-caliber pis- tol, then killed her sister Mary jwick Jr., McCann, 32. Warwick, 36, ‘fired a bullet into his own head, Chief Roberts said. ; * * * No motive for the shooting could be established immediately. The slayings were not discov- women arrived for a visit, at the apartment. the late Charlies F. Warwick, Re- publican. mayor of Philadelphia from 1895 to 1899. His father, a prominent Merion, Pa., invest- ment banker, died in 1953. War- ‘wick was part owner of a garden ;| Supplies store. * * .* Police said Warwick and Miss McCann were found in the living| room with his body — stretched across her's. Mrs. Warwick's body was found on the landing “ae the apartment. Eight Are Injured in 3-Car Collision Eight persons were injured in a three-car collison at Telegraph road and Country Club drive, just south of W. Maple Rd., in Bloom- field Township yesterday, . * * * . A car driven by Jessie Dee Moore, 38, of 7711 Artesian St., LaMonte Brothers End o, 39-Year-Old | Business, wound up, Charles plans to loaf course. He is the oldest brother No Motives Established PHILADELPHIA #®—The grand- Philadelphia mayor killed his wife and sister- in-law, then committed suicide in| *~ then ered until late last night when the mother and sister of the dead Warwick was the grandson of ™~ Stock Market acts Gris ness machines, drugs, tobacco and Ss Ah et oe ao as Apples, Duchess, $4.00 machinery, pares with a 5.5 per cent advance) NEW YORK (INS) — Prices wee Nonferrous mining companies|last year over the first half of| were highly mixed in dull and in-|p - $50| into report sharply lower profits this/1955, an increase of 347 per cent| decisive trading’ pn the stock Rasp -+ 6-50) and year, due largely to the weakness|that year over the first half of| market today. 235 ' ee tae ae ee ee ere | nant ode sae ee cal dike , . over * ; 3.00 sales of flour building Moatetials and appli- ios icin lel |, Fem lames moved as much a Silla te denmestlen balteng Seals wad ances. The airlines are down and) The percentage of gain has been) ‘The Dow Jones industrial aver-|Cabbese. 2.00\reported. This resulted in wheat 2.00 surface shipping yp. slipping fairly steadily in almost fh by millers the|28°. dipped 49 cents in the first|/c-uune , 200|futures purchases Alt the 588 corporations|every reporting period since the) nour, Rails were unchanged at 11 - 275) against flour sales. share pratt of 35, SASS, cam Tek Giese secethe of TO. which! vie aay : a.m, and utilities showed a one- 6.50| Near the end of the first pared with $5,453,040,348 for the was 12 per cent ahead of the first) + rise, . 1-09 ine it aan oe first half of 1956. quarter of 1955. . + << “ 130 pa i ep te . First hour vokime t toa tees "238| 6 to % higher, Sept, $1.29%; on es 1. shares fell 40,000 behind the pre- 1%3| oats were unchanged to % high- Death Notices © | views seasion when the overall : 600] er, Sept, 65%; rye was 1% to 2 : : | turnover of 1,660,000 was the light- {3s| cents higher, Sept. $1.31%4;. soy- EDWARD B. KEITH : os mee HJo| beans were %4 to % higher, Service ter : B. Keith, 82 . Prices were mixed from the |& ‘cing 4 00| Sept, $2.44%4; and lard was 3 to. Edward AG! , ‘. . of 255 Keith Ra, Union Lake will JV [OT DAVIS | catet wit asrce Se reosmty ence Sea eme Bee be at 3 p.m. Saturday from the “= 8 rouna : ; eo nion Lake Sunday School, located change. Ca = We: Aecewascvan sscsoeeeeee 4.80} Soybeans were up more than a : . 64 Years With Atlantic Lslhesomane paren is contracts, influenced on the Keith property. Dr. H. H./ ears Analysts said the fecent market |Kale, bu. ........00:-c0----se-e--22 2.00]¢@nt On Some : Savage of the First Baptist Church! Cogst Line Come to End wmirift and. lethargy do not/Siumera, DB vores ssresesensees 2.00/by a tight cash bean situation and will officiate with burial following necessarily reflect weakness. In-|spinach, bu. -.0..0..0...cccjccc0. 2-80) the - that country . in Commerce Cemetery. for Its President jstead, several suggest, they. show |S™ist_ Chard. Du. «.....-+--++-+-5-- FOS again advanced their buying basis - Mr. Keith died at his home yes-}~ Wall Street uncertainty over such} | Lettuce @ Salad Greens asolt?, the country last night by one. terday morning after an illness of WILMINGTON, N. C. @®—Champ) f@¢tors as tight money, inflation Endive, Fleached, bu ore sie moc ey oa oe six months. His body is at the/navis yesterday ended 64 years|*"4 the. corporate profit situation. | Fscarcle, Bleached, vines £00 light. : Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-| ~ * * 2 ee eee : *.¢ # ‘ road, 15 years as President. Some encouragement in the lat- DETROIT GGs Corn held about steady in a . Davis, “called “Champ” (forjter category came today in a study| DETROIT. Aug. 1 intnnite Bape. 9.0 light mixed trade, getting pretty . Champion McDowell) by most of|by the First National City Bank]| races: ral-state|sood support at yesterday’s closing * er a eT the 1,500 workers at the road’s showing net profits increased six), Whites: Grede & pome 83-58; wtd.llevel. Rye was higher in sympathy a ons general headquarters here, stepped|per cent among 141 companies|eve. ‘si; mediun 40-43; wed, ave. 42;|with wheat, : + panty ‘abe, the siren, aie. cm] ee Deve Sica’ Sele ewe att Ss ois Bt grade BD lates 2 ; his office for the last time first time. . small 31; ¢ ; : . : “7 for Production |<," ine ng for te fat ine, oa Sgt BR eS] Grain Prices | street_as,'he passed down tae |, DuPont attracted investment|# June frm, irky fevers] cuncaao. aan New Car to Be 3 Feet! steps. The Tl-yearold Davis |Duying and was Set Slee Jumbo 46-47%: “exire large! CHICAGO, Aug, 3 (AF)—Opening |, Shorter and 4 Inches tegration aslnge wig ee pila in of abou' be < eat e Wheat (old) 545g 00H on | down giving the workers their a gain t a Mees se cek 2.13% Sep ....ceess ; : ‘ ) Dee -s.ciseee Narrower Than Most only chanee to may geediye. a and Chrysler wes up ai © DETROIT POULTRY Sep naesens ce BING May co-nsesey Ne * “The demonstration was a com- “— an otherwise quiet motors per * ota ‘nates’ oe Ret all eae 132% on t 130% * : plete surprise to me,” he told re-;" ~~” quality live poultry up to 10 a.m. May sce 2.08% Dee y..scsen LJ * cated ny epimers cam eine Peake PSR es IBY a ae | [production later this year a mod-\ment on tne (alte oT at's ‘alli New York Stocks Ses H1-20;"eaponetion (over Ooo) |Mar w.occsc. 490 Ome Seaess OY ified —_ of its ites - can say . . . it is a wonderful (Late Morning Quotations) ee: - ats aasid beet en ‘ inch —— a Porge climax to leave with everyone ex- erally one cant lower on white anaigen, George Weakens =: George Romney, pre t, pressing good wishes.” Admiral ...... 10-2 Kimb Clk .. 49.4 rred ipts slightly heavier) ‘ the new car, yet unnamed, will Air Red 2): 8.4 Kresge, * 95g but below last week's level. wits higher’ s & P ttle Creek Allied Ch . &. Kroger ..... 4 ces and warmer | VIENNA, Ga. w—Former Sen, » be “the lowest-priced, most eco-| Davis is going to Ba Allied Sirs ... 462 tann a PF ||, 34.1/ interest . ample. Scat-) Walter F. George is gradually * nomical, easiest handling” Ameri-| where he will enter a sanitarium Chal... 242 Lop Glass ":, 63.2|ered lots of young tom turkeys in oulier aa losing ground “* cam-built sedan. for the month of August. He has Ales Oo 4 Ligg My es ut ofarket at 21 ceents, ~— re : * spent the last 33 consecutive Au- |4m ‘bak .||)) 36. h Aire \. 378 fight against heart : He said it will be nearly three | 14. there for rest and physical |4m Can °.- 44.1 Loew's ..... 2" a3 Livestock disease, feet shorter than the average | checkups Am Cron $4 Lene 5. 381 ve: es American-built automobile and : Am M & Fay . 40. = DETROIT ae gy E> ty gy four inches narrower. It will ac- | Davis retired last month. The = None He ; Manning Mand m3 Om EROT, Aug 1 (AP) — Detroit te Property “Opners on Lake- ~ ommodate five passengers, road's directors named W. T. Rice, am - Bs soe. ‘= 2 125. Trade modera Riveions the aad * ° ° president of the Richmond, Fred-| 42 ie'e te tha Mead Cpe,” sea etive: butchers 28, ce eons et pete de> Naneleal tema te . Romnicy didnot indicate theericksbury & Potomac Raload, to) i, Meet gas Ab} tee uti Sadie! iad ON ite Aay'et Ase price of the projected car. Pre-| si.ceed him. Anaconda 2 65 Merr Ch & 8 .18.6)No. 2 snd 2 200-230 Ibs. -22.75-23.00;| a: g:00 9° p.m. on the sumably it would be priced be- Armeo tl... 66 Midi Stl Pa ... 59 | No. 3 and 3. 240-300 Ibe. 21.28-33.00; Mo. rence | aneeribed property. a , 85- Armour & Co . #4 Hon -108.5)3 . 19.75-20. 75; Al ef tane & Kirkiacd =~ —— 2 : Tate. bag Gan NAM -.- $9 slong § meee Be. ems mite iy hy | Court. trom West Long Lake Rosd to inch wheelbase Metropolitan and ein. t3 Meat Cm ng ee Tce er reere ieee ss; ft ee Lake the 108 - inch wheelbase Rambler. our | ren Soi? ahh: hg Motor whee -208) lags ond bears, H.se-ie te, Compened| art at Bast (Mot 6 it, Eom $ : Lior gaming or of sLsdl; the met agecee ai Nat ce oe 138 higher. tastanees 1.08 eB; swe ene ot Outlot Bot ialad dake we ams six-cylinder lowest price Rambler . s ' Air .. 333 oer Cash BR es ¥ Te Tos, 1.25 higher; over 400 Ibs. wR of Section 18, Bloomfield Town- . =e list of $1,961, | Borg Warn <...404 Nat at CATHLE—Galable 200, Bulk of selabie| P.O ans ee, ane ee | Br My «ia. B74 Nat Lead ..128.2) receipts small; smal) lots of =. to Assessment Roll has been by The new line will give American run, Bales "<1. 78.3 Nat Tee °.\-.318}low, good mined yearlings carried, from|tho"Assessor for the papas ct wevine * | Bah a 1958 model lineup of the Whi | ects TE + a mia a Pe a = tea oo i . “_ 8 special assessment against all property , * t+ + og 2 ee i OE dial * 7 = eroseaterMeropltan: the 32| Two Were Hurt While Sirs it Reefs. ti biem ger pt, “ated “opel Sean i a series, a foot.and a half shorter Riding Bicycles, Others Can Ory --++- SR Newest Alrlin .. 1406/8 to low gvod steers 18.00-22.00;|fle with the | pasmee Mg, BY than the average U. S. car, and) jn Auto Mishap Satviee oo at sus Gag ’...91 |marhet net fully eptablishes en, lower regular ctlice hours of sald Clr. ’ oe oo =* . that the ° the larger eestior cars (Hudson and ; pee TF Ovens Iii OF --$47lgrades and cows. Compared last week) 1 — ot the Dicom rough day for young- Cater Trac ....87.4 “a good and choice fed steers and heifers) >i = Hall, 4200 Telegraph — Nash). - = P tiac annette with thao Panh Bol ~-..48'3| erases so-1-00 or ‘more lower cows, 86-| Road in Bioomii Id Township on the th Romney said: “Our decision to omar int red, two while riding bi-(SiyeMiy.M ----288 Param Pied "38.3 Fig lower: Dulls 3.00, lower; “stockers day of August, 100% at $:00 o'clock ” produce this smaller economy Clark Equip ...60. Penney, JC '...78 [i200 I. fed steers 44.00-28.15; moderate, special tasessment roll and hearing a: based reasing |°Y