Reds. ; Claim Super-Range Missile at: of + <¢ " PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1957-30 PAGES “a iems.,. Gael Successful Test ‘Seen as Vietory |. in Arms Race Report That Russia Has Long-Distance Weapon . Accepted by Many FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES MOSCOW — The Soviet _ Union claimed a ‘victory to- ‘day in her race with the|’ United States to develop the dreaded interconti- nental ballistics missile — (ICBM) — the “ultimate weapon” against which there is no defense. The announcement that an intercontinental missile had been tested successful- ly “in recent days” was made last night by the of- ficial Soviet news agency Tass. Tass said: “A — super - long-distance intercontinental .multi- stage ballistics missile . . . flew at a very high, un- precedehted altitude. a huge distance in a brief time the missile landed in the target area. The results obtained show that it is possible to direct to-date means of anti-aircraft de- fense.” Tass tatlad to say weether the Western observers were inclined 4 HUGS FROM MOM — Mrs. her son Dick, 23, and daughter, to swim to safety, _ Swept Over Falls - sister returned home from vacation, lucky to be alive. Both were swept over the Tahquamenon Falls in the Uppér Peninsula Sun- day while wading. They missed rocks at the bottom and were able Sucked Over 42-Foot Falls AP Wirephote Muriel Robins, of Detroit, hugs Doris, 14, after the brother and =Girl, Brother Swim Ashore jhome last night, said they not only plunged over the DETROIT (#—A 14-year-old Detroit girl and her 23- year-old brother today told how they stumbled hand-in- hand 42 feet over Michigan's famed Tahquamenon Falls the bottom, Dick Robins and his sister Doris, upon their return Upper Michigan falls which Longfellow immortalized in his “Song of Hiawatha,”+— Sunday and landed safely amidst the jagged rocks at ss but climbed to the top aft-| to accept the Soviet announcement at face value. noting that in the past Russian claims about nuclear -weapons have been borne out by later facts. The wording of the announce- ment, however, indicated that siderable length of time. The Russians soon will have a chance to prove to the world their claim of having produced the dead- Jiest weapon in history. Along with) the United States, Russia has prom- ised to attempt to launch earth ’ satellites during the 18-month In- -ternational. Geophysieal Year which began July 1 NO RANGE GIVEN No range for the Soviet missile was given in the Tass announce- ment, but American scientists have ~~ ‘working on a missile capable 5,000 miles at a speed of poy 10,000 miles an hour. The American missile, the At-« las, reportedly underwent an un- successful fest in Florida last month, In connection with its missile announcement, Tass said it had heen “authorized” to issue a state- , Ment on disarmament. Blaming the United States for re- jecting agreements on the prohibi-' tion of nuclear weapons, Tass said: “The Soviet government has iwhile chasing beaver. erward and a second va waded across the Tah menon River. Lifetime residents at Newberry near the falls which thousands a tourists visit every year, said not of anyone surviving a plunge over the torrent of water, Kwasind, the legend says, survived the plunge The brother and sister, vaca- tioning, said they had . crossed through a foot passage under the lip of the falls and climbed to the top by a wooden staircase, “A couple of fishermen sitting on the bank told us we could wade back across the rapids above the falls,” said Robins. “I guess’ we didn’t go far enough upstream. “We started across about 100 feet above the brink, About 10 feet from shore, with the water up to our knees, it suddenly just pulled us off our feet. I don’t know what happened.” ‘FELT COMFORTABLE’ Doris said, “We were holding hands all the time. I didn’t really know what was happening. We were falling sideways and holding hands, It felt very comfortable.” , “As we came to the brink,” said Robins, “I looked over at Doris and said, ‘Goodby, kid.’ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4 Partly Cloudy, Cool _, Tonight, Tomorrow Three Are Held jinFatal Shooting Pennsylvania Resident; Eddie Hicks Found Shot in Back © Three men are being held today at the Oakland County Jail in connection Eddie Hicks, 28, of Wye Mills, Pa., was shot in the back shortly ‘before midnight last night at Glen- view Trailer Park,. 2300 Shim- mons Rd., Pontiae Township. | According to Detective Steve Hawlik, of the Oakland County Sheriff's Department, the fatal shot was fired by Lee Harris Jr., 25, a resident of the aml park.’ * * Harris is being Ry for investi- gation on a charge of murder while —— Squires, 27, of 543 Vassar , Wyandotte, and Joseph Wells,! = of Detroit, are being held for questioning as material witnes-' ses. Deputy Guy Kessler was called | fight complaint. When he arrived, Harris was standing over Hicks’ body holding a revolver, he said. Harris said he had just shot Hicks, who was dead when Kessler arrived. © The shooting developed out of a long standing difference between Harris and the other man. They ‘told deputies of another similar, argument which had ben. lace cavt-ead it’ Pes . * © had-phoned him last night saying, “I'm coming over to take care of you.” - Harris continued that when Squires arrived, with Hicks and Wells, the three banged on the door trying te gain entrance Harris bad a revolver in his pos- session and said he thought he saw one of the men with a gun as he opened the doer. Cooler temperatures will con- Weather Bureau. The outlook for tonight is partly cloudy and cool with a low of 43 i find Hicks lying on the ground miteee meets Sept. 5-6 in Wash- to 52 degrees. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy) and cool with a high of 65 to 69. | In an extendetl weather outlook the Bureau has forecast tempera-, tures will average about seven degrees below the normal 79 high | and normal 59 low for the next! four days. Showers are likely Friday and (Saturday. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature recorded preceding the} | country in history’s first Russia-to-America passenger plane flight. On Aug. 21, Moscow asked American permission to fly the two 8 am. was M4. At 2 p.m. mercury stood. at 69. Free Boys From Rocks PORT. HURON im — Two boys playing on a pile of crushed | stone were trapped an hour yes- terday when the sliding rocks | engulfed them up to the waist. Police and firemen dug them out. They were not injured. ‘They were John Sullivan and Kenneth Stocks, Brandishing his gun, Harris said, he fired three or four shots over since the legend of Hiawatha’ . x cinae to prevail, predicts the U.S. their heads as they fled, not in- . friend, Kwasind, have they heard itending to hit anyone. - with the fatal shooting of) another man near Pontiac. to the park last might on a Harris told deputies that Squires Deen in Grou p of Nation's 38] Major Papers NEW YORK W—This country’s 381 principal daily newspapers read@@in two-thirds of the nation's households, a study of metropoli-| tan dailies said today. (The Pon- i\tiac Press is in this group). The 73-page study; ‘Meétropoli- tan Newspaper Markets,” was pre- |pared for presentation to advertis- ling agency executives by Alan S. Donnahoe, vice president, Rich- mond, Va. Times-Dispatch and News Leader. Donnahoe reported on the study at a hmcheon meet- ing of agency executives here, With nearly two years re- quired for ,its preparation, the study is an analysis of the 381 leading dailies published in the 172 metropolitan areas of the na- tion, with aggregate circulation of 43,097,000. Taking account of duplication, ithe study says that, “these dailies are regularly read in 31,449,000 um- duplicated households: Approxi- mately two-thirds of the anion total.” AFL-CIO Files. Hoffa Charges Evidence From Senate Rackets Probe WASHINGTON vW—The AFL- CIO Ethical Practices Committee Based on Testimony and. for the trip (1 to r) are Bruce, 15 HAPPY WINNERS — The Wayne Lidgard family could hardly believe TU last night whet told the 1957 Golien Pontiac was theirs. So, they all piled in their old car and drove down to see it. Ready Mrs. Lidgard, Lee Ann, 3, and Sharon, 10. Pontise Press Phote months; Diane, 14; father Wayne, 1957 Golden Pontiac today filed. its own charges against Teamsters Vice President James R. Hoffa. Their nature was not specified in a committee! ment. The announcement said the committee served upon the Teamsters Union a “report which includes charges concern- ing the activit es” of Hoffa, A dream came true for members of the Wayne Lid- gard family when they were told last night that Mrs. Lidgard had been awarded the 1957 Golden Anniversary ‘Pontiac. “These charges were based pri-| marily upon evidence and_testi-| meny before the McClellan com-' mittee,” the announcement said. Hoffa repeatedly asserted inabil-| ity to recollect events about which he was questioned. Finally, Mc; Clellan suspended the. hearings with the tart comment that the “witness has no memory.’ In Los Angeles, an angry Dave |Beck said the Teamsters definitely’ The Lidgards, who live at 2955 Midvale, Avon Town- *ship, won the car in com- Won by Avon Woman i ‘Harlow Curtice Hopes to Attend Reception at Elks General Motors head Harlow H. Curtice will probably attend the Pontiac Motor Division 50th anni-| As Squires and Wells ran off, ‘plan to respond to the charges versary reception being given to-/ ‘Harris said he ran from his trailer When the Ethical Practices Com-!morrow afternoon by the-Pontiac with a bullet hole in his back.) ‘Harris then .called the Sheriff's! \Department. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Officers said that Squires and. Wells had been drinking and they:member Teamstefs Union — from: ‘the merged labor movement. lingon, D.C. The AFL-CIO Executive Commit- tee meets Sept. 24-25 to decide whether to oust the 1,400,000- First Passcuser Flight Reds to Fly Jets to U. S: WASHINGTON (INS¥ — The U. to the Soviet Union to fly two la airliners to New York. sonnel will beard the two. planes space and will be aboard for the American personne! probably granted such permission to the U The state department said that U. S. goverument flight per- two Rassian planes are over American territory, Newfoundland, to navigate them into the New York area. While this will be the first time that a Russian passenger plane has ever flown to the United States, the Soviet Union has frequently S. granted authority last night te-type Russian jet planes to this as they enter United States air flight for the entire time that the will board the plane at Gander, Area Chamber of Commerce. _ Curtice has been invited, and may speak briefly. A shuttle-bus service to the 57 p.m. function at the Elks Temple was announced today. Buses will take persons in the downtown area to the Elks Temple, and re- turn them downtown after the event, The shuttle-bus may be boarded |beginning at 4:30 p.m. at two of the courthouse, and at the southwest. corner of Pike and Perry streets. The buses will al- leviate the parking problem ex- pected at the Elks Temple. The reception is open to the public, at $3 a ticket. Drop Postal Rate Hike WASHINGTON (P — The Sen- ate Post Office Commitice broke off hearings today on a postal rate increase bill and announced it had no plans to conclude tes- nited States. timony at this session of Con- gress. been impelled to take all necessary) measures with the object of oe guarding the — of the Soviet State, “At the same time the Soviet government will continue per- .sistently to press for agreement (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) No Use Explaining Grandma i in Jail ST. JOSEPH, Mo. —~Mrs. ‘Al- 2 Weight ok sons Mike, 5, and Jim, phure tour and got 7 tious in a canal him aj- Vecehas ne Trickle in After Mid-September Will an epidemic -of kine flu strike the United States this win- ter? -What steps are being taken in Oakland County to prevent an outbreak of the disease? When will flu vaccine be avail- able to the local public? officials and ES There is little that can be done to ward off such an epidemic. epidemic of Aslan, fin might strike between 13 million and 26 | million Americans. He siso be- roe. Deaths occur mainly among young children and very old people. The flu epidemics in the Far East have thus far caused few fatalities—approximately two among each thousand stricken with the disease. RS of the new virus, In Today s Press hs ade hid aud 22. County | Was wc, - ‘Bditoriais | ss bos Saeeeet tne 6 piseduvertass et rfes eeveiednceewsesces B eer EADS He OBES as “Vv & i eon ba ody eee eae tpbery ‘* ut ahve Swale according to Dr. Monroe, are much the same as for . other No Public Program Set to Fight Flu in County in mid-Septeniber will limited amount. Top priority has heen established by the Armed s Forces, with all servicemen slated fo receive indculations. No further priorities have tents established, but the U.S. Public Health Service is hopeful that per- in health operations, com- sonnel ses Song ea transportation, schools, fire ahq police depart- Sayre og, Bb \ “en _ Wilvon, Earl dia e was sehiss * 29 y hall : places, on the Huron Street side, be a petition sponsored by the anniversary. night at the variety show at Wis- ner stadium which caps the = week celebration. Mrs. Lidgard, the mother of four children, had four tickets in the contest, : The drawing was held at 6 p.m. yesterday and shortly after that establish eligibility, When the co ttee rang’ ‘her doorbell about 7: , She had “‘no idea" what was about to happen. Informed that she had won the var, Mrs. Lidgard ‘said “Oh, po,” and cried and laughed at the same time. . * * * Pandemonium fit the house as the four children and her husband learned the news, Soon some neighbors found out and the Lid- gards were busy es con- | gratulations. ‘INSPECT PRIZE | At 11 p.m. they decided that the | children should see the car and |they piled in their car and drove to Huron and Saginaw to show the kids the golden Pontiac on the stand there. She and her husband, who runs a barber shop, have no immediate plans for the car. * * * In fact, she wasn't even sure ‘it was hers. “I thought it was ‘just a dream this morning, But ipeople have telephoned about it iand I guess'it is really mine,’*’ Monerary judge for the. con: test was the Pontiac Press “Miss Front Page’ for August, Eu- genia Lee Thompson, 469 E. Mansfield. A committee ot members of ~ ser part in the judging and awarding of the car. ‘ Traffic Graig Agrees | ETROIT (INS)—The Detroit 'Downtown Pontiac Associa-| tion in-celebration of Pon- tiac Motor Division’s 50th’ They will receive the car to- Mrs. Lidgard was telephoned ,to' - Discounts Peri of Asian Flu Top U.S. Surgeon Says WASHINGTON (® — Surgeon General Leroy E, Burney said to- day that if you get Asian fiu you bly won't be any rage off than with many an everyday sick- néss, “Even if an epidemic should de- velop,” the head of the U.S. Pub- lie Health Service said, “if pres- ent trends continue, the 10 to 20 per cent of the people who might egntract Asian influenza would have a relatively mild illness, “Related Story Page 24 - with symptoms which are com- monplace accompaniments of maty everyday illnesses in our society.” Burney’s comments were con- tained in a speech prepared for a special. meeting of the Associa- tion of State .and Territorial Health Officers of the United States. Burney called the meeting to discuss what could be done to reduce the amount of illness coused by the new flu virus. In addition-to the- vaccine pro- duction, he said, there have been intensive studies, exchanges of in- formation and planning by public and. private health officials and organizations. “This is the first time in history djthat a countty has teen able to take such preliminary in ad- vance of a — of influenza,” he said. EDITOR'S NOTE: Because ot Fidy ck itt ag iL TT on display in dealer showrooms ‘No County Program | | Set Against Flu (Continued From Page One) ments, will be the next in line for ; e TEE cae z E pliite eu j across the country a tr _ This 5 : H ie ? a iy tig i + it i : aie out vice. tions: California et 1,400" by if ney 7 # ‘. J biel Tit ff 4 g The Weather sets Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. Bun rises Wednesday at 5:53 a.m. _ sets Tuesday at 8:18 p.m. iO rises Wednesday at 9:50 a.m. punts 5 eeeeeees 6 eo eee ee Reese 9 10 a.m SOR CHS RE EHH HEH eseesesarvnsiees O81 Lb Wee teeberteresey es 10. ramet tures . in W% a8 7 a8 \Crippled Boy e322 gis, o an git ane in the Edsel line that includes 18 ‘New Styling and Engineering Advances Revealed Today for Ford's Edsel Line the center of the steering wheel froster-ventilator control, velop 345 hor; . The power ‘plants have 10.5 to 1 compres- sion ratio. Senior Citizens Merit Privileges Collie Wins pleased, to sun himself wherever ruled that “This dog is too old to one. Even if he has any teeth left bite. “Case disrnissed,”” PASADENA, Calif, @ — It was a clear cut victory for Major, anaging collie with many friends. His owner, Earl Jackson, had been accused by a neighbor of allowing the 19-year-old dog to run wild outside his Pasadena home. The case went to court yesterday with attorney Grover Didson, com- ing out of a 15-year retirement to handle the defense. “Yéur honor,” said Dodson, “There must be certain privileges for the old and infirm, for dogs as well as. for men. “There was no need for a leash on Major. He certainly earned the right as a senior dog citizen, to be allowed to x xk ® A veterinariay said the dog was senile and had suffered. three -| heart attacks in as mafiy months, do any damage or to annoy any- Place in Sun go where he he wished.” — Municipal Judge Richard Fildew — which is doubtful ~ he couldn't Given Free Trip on Streamliner LOS ANGELES (®—Steven Per- ry is in Los Angeles on a sight- seeing trip—brought here by the streamline train at which he al- ways waves, * * * Yesterday the big daylight streamliner rolled to an unsched- uled stop at Asuncion, a tiny Call- fornia’ town to pick up Steven, who is 11, = It brought him to Los Angeles for a sightseeing\ tour financed by train crews, Fight to Wipe Out the donations of Southern Pacific| + Foreign Aid Hike WASHINGTON (®—Foreign aid opponents mobilized for an uphill fight today to try to wipe out a $500,900,000 increase over House appropriations for military and economic aid abroad, These forces, headed by Sena- Johnson of Texas and Senate Re- — Leader Knowland of Cal- a. \ well|i& louvers across the entire top which | models. _ toward the surface, Luckily, we're {both good swimmers, and when we City Meets Tomorrow | models in four series — Ranger, &- r The conventional body models are slightly under 57 inches in height. They have air condition- of the instrument panel just in- side the windshield. Cool air is forced up under the roof to cool both front and rear seat pas-} sengers. The Edsel line has been aimed Motors Price tags will be announced with the public presentation next Sucked Over Falls, Girl, Brother Safe (Continued From Page One) Then it just took us over. We weren't scared until it was all over. “When we hit the bottom, there was a strong eddy current like an undertow. I ‘kept pushing Doris got out of the currents we swam ashore.” The falls is 100 feet wide. * * * Art Lenore, a caretaker of the Tahquamenon Falls State Park, made a written report of the inci- dent to J. A, Barrett of Newberry, owner of the concessions building at the falls. He sald witnesses told him the two plunged into a pool at the foot of the falls at the only place not’ cluttered with jagged rocks. Robins said the two waded) ashore near where two amazed =—— sat watching on the ank. CROSSED AGAIN “They took us back up the stairs and showed us the place where we could wade across,” he said. “It was about 200 yards upstream from the brink. We waded across and changed our clothes in the conces- sion booth.” ‘State Police, when first hear- ing of the incident, said surviving such a fall was impossible, by Ford to compete with General! 5 Oldsmobile and Buick nuclear - powered WASHINGTON @ — The House was poised to pass quickly today there were signs of possible rear- guard action by Southerners in Senate, some Southerners were holding out for a filibuster against the compromise. * *¥ * Sen. Russell (D-Ga) said he couldn't forecast what might hap- pen. He indicated it would be up to individuals. * Navy Will Launch ‘Swordfish’ Today PORTSMOUTH, N. H. #®—The submarine —Swordfish—the first to be built in a naval -shipyard, for launch- gg 8 . \ the first nuclear-propelled submarine was authorized in 1952, the Electric Boat Division of Gen- eral Dynamics Corp., at Groton, Conn., has built the Nautilus, the Seawolf- =. = Construction by the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard of the Swordfish, second of four 2,400-ton Skate- class, nuclear submarines, was hailed by Navy men as an im- portant step forward in the cre- ation of a nuclear navy. Frees Boy Who Owned Knife in Fatal Stabbing DETROIT (INS)—Probate Judge Nathan J. Kaufman has released a 13-year-old boy who owred the knife which was used in a fatal stabbing at a Detroit church dance ton, 14. Ordered held without bond were Norman Holmes, 15, .who police said admitted the stabbing, and a 14-year-old who handed Holmes would be tried as juveniles unless the prosecutor asks for a waiver so they can be tried as adults. He said he would rule on such a re- New Civil Rights Bill ! a compromise civil rights bill. But) | Off Oitticials Pushing Details for Adams Road Widening of celebrities who already had been mentioned during. the first three weeks of the trial. of i 2. a g j S i e 2 2 j z rE a f ig pel : : ™ | made hotel reservations for him and his wife Marjorie, also a de- fendant, when they first came to have never met him. I wouldn't know him if I saw him, and I woukin't know who he is except for what I've read about him in the newspapers.” * * Meade, while * under cross-ex- blames the movie industry for lurid tales about movie stars. “Tf they (the studios) took care of their own business and eXer- cised morality clauses in their own contracts this wouldn't have happened,” he said. As Dep. Dist, Atty. William L. Ritzi pressed Meade about wheth- er he thought Confidential stories injured their subjects, Meade, bristled and snapped back a string of denials. Drayton Plains Woman Wins $10,000 Prize A Drayton Plains mother found herself the lucky winner of prizes baldt St., correctly identified Ed Wynn as the mystery man on the “Truth or Consequences” TV pro- gram's. Man in. the Moon contest by viewing a profile of the well known comic and piecing .together various clues as to his identity. Her name and telephone number were drawn from post cards sub- by TV viewers. Outstanding among the many prizes were: A mink stole, a Nash Rambler station wagon, a diamond ring, a trip to Washington for two, and a deep freeze. 5S Mrs. Tucker has two daughters and a son. Her husband fs em- ployed at the General Motors quest within three weeks. Truck & Coach Division. Robins, a senior at Wayne State University, said he and his sister, a high school freshman, didn’t want to be identified at the scene Scientists Study Soldier Reaction because their parents would worry — them if they learned of the all. x* * * “T thought I'd like to show Doris some of the state, ly the Tahquamenon Falls,’”’ said Robins. “As it turned out she got a pretty good look at them.’ Lions Trade Rookie for Future Draft Pick dD IT ® — The Detroit Lions today traded rookie end Bob Gunderman to the Pittsburgh Steelers in exchange for an undis- closed draft choice of the National Football League team. — , Gunderman, an offensive end from the University of Virginia, was. the Lions’ 19th draft choice. Test Atomic ‘combat troops join forces on the invader * Ey and the fighting man’s ability to nearby atomic burst and move . | a a rin Batlle Tactics . LAS. VEGAS, Nev. (INS) ~ Nuclear scientists and rugged army Nevada desert tomorrow to dem- onstrate how American mind and musele might counter an enemy t The maneuver will test the Army's atomic-age battle strategy shake off the jolting effect of a in, weapons blazing, against an PON ee ee of science will trigger their monstrous weapon from | amination, testified, that he! totaling around $10,000 early this’ Mrs. Robert Tucker, of 3259 See-| mitted to the popular quiz show a tommorrow's fighting man | © : { could help defray the expense local law enforcement. the county to help defray the cost of the Sheriff's Department. MUST USE TAX MONEY . township law self-supporting was illegal. In March, indicated it will not intervene in the case unless the motion to dis- miss is denied, Zlem said. 5 up to four weeks to submit the _ | briefs. Mother, Child Injured in 2-Car Collision Under this system, non-tax funds were available to support town- ship police departments. Some of the non-tax money also went to Kavanagh, in effect, said that enforcement 8 only be supported by tax money and that the attempt to make it Ziem advised one Kavanagh's office in Lansing has Judge Holland gave both sides ‘ é = 2 8 Riz 52 ye bz Clarence of Kansas City, nS) ond Lynn-G, of San Diego, Cali. “Reds Claim ICBM Successfully Tested —~ weapon, ...” But Rep. Patterson “(R-Conn) said: “I have vigorously protested against the proposed 10 per cent cutback in funds for the guided missile research and development *. At the Pentagon, the Russian claim aroused intense interest but no public comment. However, there was netdisposition by Soviet claim. Although the United States has never successfully launched an in- tercontinental ballistic missile — one with a planted range of 5,000 miles or so—it has fired shorter range ballistic-type weapons, * Adm. Arthur W, Radford, «ho stepped out recently as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, has fied with it. Arrest 3 in Shooting fat Trailer Park — “At's Just - Like Throwing | os hs in Ponte ae \ Neaby Areas ~ Money Away: | } L ek ee a mtr ft Ni i oe i to: Pay More . ~~ | -| Mrs. Charles E. (Abbie M.)\man AME Church. pees Hoo, Pee ee Than SIMMS. 2 5 84, of 138 Hickory Lane,| Surviving are six sons, Norman,|P.m. tonight. Was a Parmet in 1 Fitm| ; 8 Emery and Richard Hayes, all of} Mr.‘ DeFelice, a member ot < pocardag, ga galled [St Charles of San Francisco, F&AM No. 121, Commerce and LOW, s of Darin & Armstrong; ee ice: fatred of Detroit end Fred |OES No. S01. ig survived by his PRES LOW PRICES Funeral Thursday — erick of New Yerk City; four|wife, Florence; a sister, Mrs. Jo-| t be a careless spender! Never pay more than you have to. . . smart shoppers always. where.” prices at SIMMS before they Suv. iia ere. daughters, Delores Hayes of Pon-|sephine Agius and one brother, | tiac, Mrs. Géne Merchant of Lan- George. 2 sing. Mrs, Phyllis Gates and Mrs. Mary Jane Hooper, both of Detroit, two sisters and a brother. *| Mrs. Hayes’ body will be at the WILLIAM L. WETTIG” ROYAL OAK — Service for William L. Wettig, 60, of 2010) Ine., died ‘at 6:30 this morning in| St. Joseph Mercy Hospital of a Pei William F. Davis Funeral Home} Kalama, will be at 11 a.m. Wednes-: ¢ 28 ailment. He was ill two and Mrs, psy pea eed from noon Wednesday until noon! day con ts William R, Potere | LS . <3 weeks. Service will be at 2 p.m. Wednes-/Thursday when it will be taken|Fumeral Home, Rochester. Burial 8S ite was onpef the orlaienl peek day from the to the Trinity Baptist Church for] will be in Roseland*Park Cemetery rE — : _. — was married to Kathleen E. Rich- ardson on May 9, 1925 in Detroit. Saturday Proclaimed State Fair Veterans Day LANSING #—Gov. Williams to- day proclaimed Saturday as Mich- igan State Fair veterans day, call- ing on citizens to pay “special tribute to the men and women who ence wore the uniform of the United States.” Twenty-three veterans groups in| work the state will take part in me- morial ceremonies and other pro- grams planned for that day at the state fair in Detroit. Venezuela was named by Span- an illness of nine MRS. JAMES 0, HAYES _. Mrs. James O. (Sylvia Amelia) oe 67, of 18 Esther St. died Sunday morning at her home after nine months. service at 2 p.m. The Rev, J. ficiate with burial in Oak Hill Alien Parker, her pastor, will of- Cemetery, EMANUEL J. DEFELICE CEDAR. ISLAND LAKE—Eman- uel J. DeFelice, 53, of 404 Lakeview Dr., died early today of a heart ailment at his home. His Berkley, of Royal Oak, Lewis of Roseville and Theodore of daughters, Mrs. Surviving are three sons, Hyman Detroit; two! a brother, and one | Lawyer Hayashi Stresses: AP Wirephetp RARE BIRTH — A. baby Przhevalski horse born this week at the Catskill; NeW York, game farm, nuzzies up to its mether— Bertha. The colt, believed to be one of only 26 such in the world, will be named later, oad Pont Plans State GOP Confab oo aah to Draw Over 600 MONTREAL — Du Pont of Canada has announced that a now plant to manufacture a plastic) LANSING @® — More than 600 resin will be built just south of ‘Party workers plan to attend the! Sarnia, Ont. 'state-wide Republican conference No cost was given pending com-, ,, Mackinac Island Sept. 7-8, GOP Loa of expineering Gestgn state chairman Lawrence W. Lind- The plant, in Moore Township, ¢Mer said today. will make linear thylenes, a) “The enthusiastic new type of plaktic different to! speaks well for the future,” Lind- conventional polyethylene. It can) emer said. “This is the real be. be used in moulded products, un. | ginning of the 1958 campaign and breakable housewares .and as a the conference will map out a transparent flexible film. year-around program fer vic- tery.” The two-day workshop will take up Republican ing epee, finanec- Generals Lee and Grant fought on the same side in the Mexican War. es and programs, wea. 86. PROOF, 65% GRAIN LeU TRAL SPIRITS THE ONLY THING YOU'LL LIKE BETTER THAN Legislators will report on Michi- gan’s taxation problems and offer suggestions for solving them. Meade Alcorn, new Republican national chairman, will make his first Michigan appearance at the conference. Lindemer said he is expected to discuss Michigan's political future ‘from the national viewpoint. response © TOKYO (INS) — GI William S. Girard’s chief counsel admitted for the first time today that the 22-year-old Ottawa, [il., soldier fired two shots at the, time he kijed a Japanese woman shell scavenger last Jan. 30 But Itsuro Hayashi stoutly de- nied the prosecution allegation dur- ing the first day of Girard’s trial, for manslaughter yesterday that three shots were fired at four Jap- anese before the fatal wounding of Mrs, Naka Sakai, a 46-year-old | mother. * * The 64-year-old Laie attor-| ney, emphasized in an interview) that Girard had admitted firing itwo shots, one of which led to’ “As for charges that others were fired I'l await court testimony) before discussing the number. “Any other shots are strictly side issues but ll take . Gir- ard’s word that he fired only two shots, | have enough witnesses to back this up and can successfully rebut prosecution witnesses.” The man who defended Japanese war criminals after World War II said that “any other shots have no bearing” on the case “because they didn't strike anybody.” Asked whether he believed the prosecution's allegations that Gir- ard shot at four other persons be- sides Mrs. Sakai hurt the defense case, Hayashi replied: ‘No, I'm not worried about this. I'm a lawyer of 40 years experience and such things can’t worry me." The veteran trial lawyer stressed that his “chief accomplishment” lat Monday’s opening trial session was recognition by the prosecu- Pri Holds Taxincrease sate S Legal in Kent County » QUALITY IS ITS PRICE! LANSING @ — Atty, Gen. Thom-| as M. Kavanagh has heid that when Kent County voters approved establishment of a county special education district they also author- ized a tax increase to support the program. Kavanagh made public an opin- ion. rendered last Friday to Lynn) M. Bartlett, state, superintendent of public instruction. .. The attorney general said that, ‘e for FALL (Evening Term [) Business Adminis- tration Oo Bookkeeping 7 W. Lawrence St. Peeae See eee eee ereee Name Rrra ENROLL NOW TERM BEGINNING SEPT. 3 - Check the courses below which interest you and mail us this advertisement today. We will mail you our Bulletin immediately. () Higher Accounting [1] Speedwriting (] Executive Secretarial (] Shorthand (Gregg) C} Shorthand (Machine) C] Typewriting (1. Comptometer and Calculator The Business Institute VETERAN APPROVED PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 A ppnoene Class in Speedwriting (the ABC Shetthend) is being planned fer Monday, Sept. 9 at 7: ‘The public is mnvised. vodbebcocescesccoddbécedesuevbusborbenseiees under a 1955 provision of the school | @ code a. majority of constituent dis-, * tricts in the county must’ approve e formation of the countywide dis- $ | trict. e| However, the opinion added, one : constituent district as such may! ° not vote against increasing the 15- $ mill property tax limitation “al- e though the individual voters in the $ district may do so in participating 3 in the county-wide referendum.” the Steal Plane for Escape VIENNA & — Two Czecho- slovak civilians landed hear Mistelbach, in northeast Austria; late yesterday in a stolen plane and asked Austrian authorities for dsylum. Security officials held them for questioning. Starts Sept. 5) 4 HHESHOSSECEEE ESS 606900000099 90 0009008 000090000' om ee ee eee ee ee Address Curlicue- Attractive Grown-Up Styling For Grade School Lassies! cA tion om Girard shouted “get out I Man Steals Twin Beds During Auction Sale ’ Girard Fired Only 2 Sho Ordered Woman to Leave Flight From Reds the death of Mrs. Sakai. He added ded: Margy ne professor to West Ger- of the fatal accicent, to have shouted at Mrs. Sakai I established the fact that Girard was acting on official duty because he ordered someone away from ma- terial he was guarding.” Say U.S. Arranged BERLIN (INS)—Radio East Ber- jlin claimed today, that the recent iflight of a prominent East Berlin many was “set up long ago by the American Secret Service.” The professor, Dr. Alfred Kan- torowicz, who had worked for the Columbia Broadcasting System in the U.S. during World War Hi, sought political asylum in West Berlin last Thursday. In a broadcast monitored. by the German News Agency, DPA, the Commimnis*. radio claimed that the “American Secret Serv- lee” chose last week for: the flight “shertly before the West German elections, as a. favor to Chancellor (Konrad) Adenauer’s Christian Democrats.” The broadcast added: __ “Further, Dr. Kantorowicz was offered a professorship at Frank- furt-am-Main University at the re- quest of the American Secret Service.” Shortly after the 58-year-old pro- fessor defected to the West he East German party boss Walter Ulbricht had crushed individual of intellectual workers in the So- viet staellite. Earl Kent of 2235 Rosemary St.,, Waterford Township, reported to police yesterday that a pair ei twin beds werg stolen during an auction sale held at his home ‘Sunday. Kent told police that a young man named Taylor bid on. the beds, left and returned later with la truck. He loaded the beds and left without paying the $55 bid, due on his return with the truck. Delay Action on Bids for County Garage Action on bids for construction, of a new Oakland County Road ‘Commission garage will be de- ‘layed until the end of this week! ior the beginning of next week. “More time is needed to study details of the bidding before con- tracts are awarded,” said Paul Van ‘down his own proposal for such a Williams to Support Office Space Study LANSING @ — Gov. Williams says he will give “wholehearted” support to a proposed study of of- fice space use by state govern- ment. Williams asked Sen. Elmer R. Porter yesterday (R-Blissfield) to meet with him soon to map plans for such a study and discuss de- tails of financing it. Porter, chairman of the Senate of cutting down on state govern- ment costs, Williams, writing to Porter, said the Legislature this year turned! py study, which would have been made in conjunction with a survey of. all office management. proced- Report 4ATop Rex “i ts; fo Meet j in November seeereceveeseneseececeeneesoeecsooeceoeses sources states that Nikita S.' of here” to Mrs. Sakai on the day|*hrushchev will be host to a “Big, Four” Communist meeting in mid-| He declared: “By pointing out/November when the Red world these words which Girard is alleged'celebrates the 40th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution. charged that thé “dictatorship” of & freedom and destroyed the rights! IE Finance Committee, suggested a| FOR CLEANLI {space utilization study as a means BERLIN (Ns) — ean The ‘tidermantn ‘weld Ketei. chev will meet ia Moscow with Mao -Tse-Tung of Red China, President Tito of Yugosiavia and party chief Wiadyslaw Goe- mulka of Poland, The four men probably will meet later with lesser lights from = gg satellites, the sources Chief object of the meeting, it was reported, will be to bolster Communist unity despite serious | | Factory Representative © WEDNESDAY—2 to 4 P. M. lf | REMINGTON construction. Add water Ty owe FILTER PRY © without spatter. oe OF 2 SZES— Fit te 11” $1.19 — He vines. 89e ures used by state agencies. . 4 KITCHENWARES —2nd Floor Roekel, The new garage wili help house’ the commission's fle@t of rolling equipment. It will be similar to the present $300,000 garage located on the commission's new site in the county service center. Additional storage space is in-| The Olmecs, a‘race of American | Indians in 400 B.C., had both a) calendar and a_ knowledge of mathematics. county highway engineer. | cluded in the construction. | Do-It-Yourself and Save Costly Installation Charges . CLOTHES DRYER Automatic Closing Dryer Vents Pet me > 1 Freak cover. “turd or inch 3-Inch Yee | 2-Foet 3-tnch Elbows ee beene eee ee eee eee ereneeveee Vent Needs. 1.88 ¢ Easy to install exhaust vents from any make dryer through wall or window. 4-inch Pipe 2-Foot......75¢_ 4-Inch Eelbows ........ 8% and wp dry. pe A them down crisp end clea with the Rev. J. | Dongls| Parker officiating. Mr. W died Saturday. F Edna Shain of : Colorado and Mrs, Margaret Crick E of Indiana; sister. eeeecenccesccccesece CPEB ATA GS RE ET [Be | 2171 * DOZEN in achage Standard 27x27 inch size, hernmed edges, soft long- nap cotton fae Coty ste Seen, a * m — = PPTe TTT tii ade Inr's. of $3.79 Quelity amous Brand p89 3 orn 1” tn $ Made, by, CHIX, 20% 40 Folding Legs — Woven Basket 1 Baby Bassinets Regular $7.95 — Value- : Sturdy woven bassinet on ee cast pe legs. Choice of pastel colors Bassinet Pads, plastic covered... .1.98 ©0000000000000000000008000000888000000888 pee a v Choice of 11 Dillerent Style Patterns 54x87 INCH PANELS | Plastic fe, * a aad WP tant ached Spat i a Regular 7 7‘ yf $1 Value . “ee Fine viny! so easy to clean—just wipe with damp. cloth. Choice of modern, floral, scenic or abstract — in all wanted colors, ra o4 she . Famous BEACON Brand Plaid Blankets" 1” Whipstitched ends, fleecy ‘nidoel # long staple cotton. Colorful plaids. soeereneessesesssceccccsasencaecssesesoners . Full 70x80 Inch iggy oe an RAYON and ORLON Blend $ 70x90-Inch — Plain White 72x90 Blanket Genre Blanket 96.95 Vaiue ele a 67 poe Age Fesey aagpen. = “Bietched ton ends. First oe | Lone wearing, ° quality, eo ccvevecseccccccccccocccosoooooooooooonense 82% Virgin WOOL: Reinforced With 18% NYLON ake a Blankets A] 4 Pa i : ; : ‘ : . } on 0 siaine RY: ys: f a : : i, a J ae ve ee - - : ay ae ae Sy ves oe, i a NEW YORK (INS) — John Fos-|rebuft by stating that under molour people go there. It is pre-|“agrarians” more” representation| our old tough fellow, and told SSI eee son : Cam Rabe ret Oo Sct ot te a newsmen to enter and report and ‘asked permission t0 journey! 1 ouch the head with his new China. He fought to Yunan to do some stories about! 5 2 cha Sat, 87 oo eh el sppearng to super TIME WILL GET YOU times with .45s, so he looked at “If I let yo -north you'llithe new tough f and said, There was a wide 5 vias 0. 0h ot setimpatal inaeadh See ol paghend ys proval of the state about those fellows,” Pat said.) 7 70 i. 24 newsmen would Hungary. It would |in Chiang Kai-shek. Why should|your hand, AND I HEAR ABOUT to go into China . I help you undermine him?" IT things are going to be mighty period, The young man from Time grew/unhealthy for you here. ary: ah i ee seen the light, the a s r Pats nose and) here's a chance that the itorial read, They were said to the veteran of a thousand|:.* trom ‘Trume, and the others EES. —_— + en eS eae. eat pe band maperd {wae ee ee from a $25.20 corkscrew to air a peley biend on Opened Way forIGY Research _ tioned Domes. en Z : e . . ate committee has charged, Kien- hurt as.” : th ; quite correctly, think = { So. efe * 4 sail The state . |Widened Scientific Vista us ’mmn cures tat Vainte staffs. The state : nae. and Klenert used $57,000 of union carefully set the }but Dulles - money to buy homes in suburban rae oe WASHINGTON — When the late north of what is now Thule Air|Maryland had been tivestigated Wanted to Watch ) oe Richard Evelyn Byrd firet flew|Base, Byrd and his companions| sever years ado and found to be Bowl Rehearsal; he opened the way for an air-horne|by plane. With Floyd Bennett, he} The five-member AFL-CIO com- N. He’ Soloist ae s technique of transport and supply|became the first man to fly over|mitiee will report ite find’wgs 19 ow Hes 1 : ! that has now made possible the|Greenland’s icecap. the aid the 0 f] icize rip first scientific station at the bottom ~ * * bins — os ; oo as ties outiee American scien-|in the N Fe oe an Story |holding over the union's head the : * 5 n- ovem ic it he Congress at Ann Arbor|iuss and Navy men are probing|with the words: “Aviation .will threat jot being dumped from the Is Expected to Condemn |icebound secrets of earth and uni-|conquer the Arctic—and the Antare- Visit to China verse’ as part of the researchitic, too.” , : _ eee egy international SUN COMPASS INVALUABLE |Not River, Nor Sun ANN ARBOR @# — A condemna-| heir work, like that at other | Editor Grosvenor points out that, -2" Stop Our Firemen tion of the visit of 41 American) bases of the United States all- an important contribution made by} EUREKA, Calif. w — Firemen students to Red China is expected| out “Operation Deep Freese,” |the society to Byrd's earlier €X*|\from nearby Blue Lake answered to be resolved by 1,000 student del-| m&rks the culmination of Admiral ipioits—in addition to and/« fire alarm only to find the Mad legates to the National Student Con-| DIT#’s Metine weg Fesearch aid—was a sun Compass. /River between them and the fire : : assaults on the frozen continent yesterday. gress before it ends Friday to the south. Invented by Albert H. Bum- . ‘ ; stead, the society’s chief carto- | But they mounted a portable _ hear Gould. He was told he écould. prspared for delegate vote afterimore to the knowledge of the especially for Byrd's |dled across. Most of the firefight- a being sifted through sub-commis-|artic and antarctic than Byrd,”| use in polar areas where neither ers had to abandon their clothes smon and commission caucuses 1|writes Melville Bell Grosvenor.) the magnetic nor the gyroscople |2%d Swim the river. Bethov. week, The condemnation of the/editor of the National Geographic| compass works properly One fireman remained behind to Gould students who continued to Red| Magazine, in a recent issue of| , . - discourage peeping toms. ns 00 China after attending the World) the publication. Tt was the sun compass, Byrd} It took over three hours to put Ser vase ae Seah Fel Mover St ered eh wu WI ota ss eld Shea's «aad Br itharmonic he'll ap-| meer Ce, sont ignitor ie Ni and South Poles and to|the river : r "While the Congress feels that ; +t The only Injuries were sunburns m return to his ; ban on travel in China should ae = Sa on we ne Army morn- : - penting Press Photo | BO lifted for..seme at ste (Coes Bae Sear ines ™ TOP SUMMER READERS — Pontiac City $. East Blvd. and Rosemary Serra (third from | Sent exchange, it affirms its fall | 1. Tn to fly over both Poles, ; Librarian Miss Phyllis A. Pope (right) presents left), of 290 S. East Blvd. Both girls 150 was admiral of the « Can Sell Beer Inside al . eae? plores such attempts to alter the ends of the . . WICHITA, Kan. ®—It's Reading Club for reading and reporting on the _panaro, of 294 8, East Bivd., who read 98 books. Dr. Grosvenor recalls how, as a to sell beer within 250 feet of aj . , While the debate on travel be-| junior member of the National Gch of aed a ie, et tmost books during their summer vacation. Tied Over 400 children participated in the club spon- hind the Bamboo Curtain was the|Gengraphie staff in. 1925, he wel. Ss ae ae ck oe er sctenaeran ats oc oe ema aa sored each summer by the library. hottest at the National Student a alee . chureb. a ‘| vs ple 2 er resolutions are awaiting seo eminaten: Dates - ‘That ruling was given yesterday ce ae ne ‘They Can’t Kill My Spirit’ [sideration by the representatives; “Straight as a hand- Commissioner John Stevens 4 dents across the natSon, The N meek iad tae a hae fo a ie ,* nal a-| Byrd ha as to offer nega elias og samen and ber} Garden City Mayor Read sits sien is sms toler tureg he’ Acts bon Church Tithing . .. License calor meieiek ADOT Bad Ads Audit in H ital Bed apa? cae. 5 Rita taal tes pot . 2 IS growing. Many .who once Denny said he had issued a beer | ) AUCIT IN SOSpita ss resolution on travel in Real _Hi# Project appealed strongly fo neglected their church contributions are license to the community center <> SF China got approval of the two| e seciety, siready keenly ix finding the comfortable feeling of par- See ee NADA President “ wy its test Neck tn'tty ss from|eroups’ that considered it before ene ences a ae eee : - Sees an Undermining mayor of suburban Garden City|nis hospital bed. going before the full conference or pry wnat nants Ble mani > tidly ae ben FE of Public Relations gsi > Sat coe je ee Tierney yesterday received the congress now lias before | phic-backed Donald B. MacMillan teaching of tithing is the finest form New Way Quickly Stops a results of an audit of city records.| t resolutions attacking the vi- | expedition. of* such effort and a plan that manw - "| The silver-haired Tierney, a 52-| Simeon, “f Seasonic freedom I | From a base at Etah, Greenland like to follow, Racing Officials to Probe ee ee eee ee rerien| colonialiom in Algeria ‘as it af- | cs ; Union Loan to Northville |City, said he wanted to get hack) fect academic treedem, me 11) 4, to the mayor's office “as soon as| ™ — . Helicopter Recovers | DETROIT (INS) — The State possible.” oe in education, Bog Aye en Racing Commission today had “They —— legislature $50,000 Joan the Teamsters Union Ye sald. In addition, the will} SEDRO-WOOLLEY, Wash. @® — cS agg ae pressed that view at the opening]. jo Wive . tion, —er a set's; Sima; Turity; 3-¥; Den- lof the 2th annual convention of 8% % the Northville ggg nha eo tae baleen et stag on resolutions asking for a/The body of Stan Johnston, 31, — as Quality; the West Virginia Automobile |/Datmess track. ‘July 25 at a City night for the exchange of students with) whe died in a fall on a "Harter; Horst's Auburn |Dealers Assn. State racing commissioner! mission meeting ee foreign nations, financial i of apg pba Hel | probe the horse racing activities|in the abdomen. On the eriticall megane Vusiness, and lowering) vconter last night = of Bert Brennan, a Teamsters list more than a week, he under| et Vos tet 0 8 {helicopter last night. . tficlal considered the top llet-|went surgery four Umes. One ofl; az fiat the students heard] Johnston, whe bad, etrom|Z _ ef . Ss tenant of Teamsters vice ithe slugs still is in him. Te Fund iat thee tepublic’ urge|Liverpool, England, died of head T ames R. Hoffa. Lester CEllerhorst, . 52-year-old “4 prs iigs wr injuries in an 80-toot fall. He and ¢ : Hotfa «disclosed the loan last/Garden City contractor, was arm, ©.cast off the “plague of) i cmpanion, Batty White of E week while testifying before the rested in the shooting. He andjmananess that he says is creeP-\. iver were attempting |i | Senate Rackets Investigating Com-|Tierney have feuded off “and on “® °VeF the nation. night descent. of Boston Glacier ‘ mittee. ; over Garden City politics for sev- about 5,000 feet up on the 8,900- ; ‘ NI ; |t The loan was made at six per eral years. A ‘crowd of people G41 Puscell to Be Tried | toot peak. ‘ E cent interest and was promptly witnessed the shooting. Aang tiaras _ White made his way back to , : ‘ R Cec pan 3 aires repert,dlivered fo OF PU OENING “OunT decided the night Gescent was tof @°RING Canvas Ring Books. ~~ 48¢ - ; ; “Cars should be sold right in the Lane sais of bookkeeping methods ased by |, -OS ANGELES w-Actress Gail Their leader, Leon : : é 12 MT, CLEMENS ST. first place,” he said, “and cus-! nternationa ers the oo Russell, 32, has been ordered to/ Blumer of Vancouver, came down). 2-Ri Cloth Ri Books Regular 800 59c tomers should . Ay Dut sald it could find livia Oct. 15 on a felony drunk untain for help. ° ng Gs PAROS el Lady? friends to cuted camel ACY Join Teamsters me eyimrace ot Sas ot a ~ ” rid ry fork is i AC PRESS. “TUESDAY, AUGU STATE FAM AUG 30-SEPT 8 a in price by other dealers and then to cut again. These continue DETROIT ®—The International | Mailers.Union may begin an effort this week to affiliate with the giant Teamsters Union, says DAY PREETI G The report cited what it called support ever and that's going to help.” a night porter. get back,” Tierney said, “but Ijerashing her convertible into a cure them, or a than|coffee shop last“July 4, injuring|water (if the baby cup of small old enough — is may do the trick if the sugar -FLEXALUM ALUMINUM AWNINGS ¢ ar i /4@ whi = . tails. a wwwevewvewuww www ‘| YOU ALL THESE EXCLUSIVE ‘@ Complete Venti ONLY FLEXALUM CIVES ng Co mpany | ). FE 5-2102 ¢ $2.00 E. Faber Fountain Pons .... 3-Ring Canvas Ring Books...... 79¢ 2-Ring Zipper Ring Books... “-" 89c* 2 & 3-Ring Zipper Ring Books “::" $1.77" 58c Composition Books.... =~ 36 26c Prang Grayons...... «= 19¢ Dixon’s Poncils ....:..... «= 19¢ 1 Dozen Colored Crayon. Pencils. Wearever Fountain Pens....... Sheaffer Cartridge Fountain Pons °2.96 5 Plus Tox i le ee a ee me i eat ie Z ‘ : | i: : Z se rf fo a ete Aso hi — “, her x 2 aS a Sal < ie a care -_* ; eee i i : Ae a ee ; ge ig oe | : ey Pe i \ » er } a aa a i oA Fs ¥ a *2 ae OFF! - STOREWIDE! FASHION ACCESSORIES — Street Floor | FASHION SAVINGS 4 Reg. to 2.98 Bracelets, Necklaces, Pins, Earrings . 66¢ Q Reg. 2.98 Summer Handbags ........ iVetecss O80 THIRD FLOOR , neg: to 7.98 Fall Leather Handbags saeee soces 48 r e FORMALS, COCKTAIL DRESSES * Reg. 1.00 Plastic Vanity Bags .............6... 66c . $ Reg. 1.00 Leather Wallets ....2........0.05. 22 | Reg. $17.98 ‘to $19.98 8 | Reg. 1.98 Leather Belts, Broken Sizes ........ 44¢ Reg:-$24.98-to-$29.98 3 Reg. to 2.98 Summer Belts .................. MMe rae broken siges, ie Reg. to 1.65 Discon. Style Famous Nylons ..... . 66 mo _ae Reg. to 1.95 Discon. Style Famous Nylons. ...... 88 6 ETTER e Reg. 59c Printed Cotton Hankies ............. Be © B ER DRESSES $ Reg. 5.98. Long & Short Sleeve Blouses .......- 1.88 Reg. $14.98 to $24.98 8 Reg. 1.00 Sanforized Cotton Shorts .......... Me 5 $ Reg. 1.98 Sanforized Cotton Full Skirts ........ 44c | Reg. $19.98 to $24.98 14 E Reg. 2.98 Cotton Knitted Tee Tops .......... _ 88 " One and two-piece styles. Cottons, voiles, butcher linen, © Reg. 1.00 Cotton Clip & Sport Hats .......... 44¢ —_sépprrint sheers. Sizes 10 to 20 and 1412 to 241, broken sizes © . 7 4 and colors. 4 * * CHILDREN’S VALUES — Second Floor | © SUMMER, FALL DRESSES® d Reg. $5.99 to $8.98 3.88 ; Values to 14.98 Girl’s Spring Coots .......... 3.88 = 4 Reg. 1.98 Boy's Shortsleeve Sportshirts ........ 66c | Reg. $8.98 to $10.98 5.88 - a awe — — «eens s ae a Sleeveless, cap sleeve, short sleeve, jacket dresses. Cottons Reg. 49c Boy’s Knit T-Shirts & Shorts ee 22¢ ¢ and rayons, trans-season cotton. Broken sizes 9 to 15, 12 & Reg. to’5.98 Boy’s Dress Slacks, Slight Irreg. .... 2.88 =~ to 20 and 12% to 24% Many Fall and Summer colors. | Reg. 3.98 Girl’s Dresses, Sizes 1 to 6x ........ 1.88 | ; . . a Reg. to 5.98 Girl's Dresses, Sizes 7 to 14 ..... . 2.88 ; $ : " Reg. 3.98 Girl’s Orion Sweaters, Slight. Soiled .. 1.88 § ¢ “25 Reg. $1.00 Boy’s 3 to 6x Short Sleeve 3 SPORTSWEAR VALUES Fs - Sport shirts ........0.....000000. 44¢ | 3 » “MEN’S WEAR, ACCESSORIES — Street Floor Reg. 4.00 White Lightweight Dress Shirts ...... 2.44 Reg. to 3.98 Dress Shirts, Broken Sizes ...... 1.88 Reg. 1.00 Clip Om Bow Ties ................ 4c Reg. 1.00 Slight Irreg. Cashmere/Cotton Socks .. 66¢ Reg. to 6.00 Cuff Link & Tie Bar Sets ........ 1.77 Reg. 6/1.00 Men’s Cotton Hankercheifs .... 6/66c Reg. to 4.95 Plaid, Stripe Swim. Trunks ...... 1.88 - Reg. 2.98 Blue Denim Play Slacks, Waist 28-30 1.44 Reg. to 3.98 Short Sleeve Sportshirts ........ 1.88 Reg. to'6.98 White Washable Sanforized Slacks 2.44 Reg. 10.95 Rayon Linen Leisure Jackets ...... 4.88 Reg. to 6.98 Summer Slacks, Some Wash ‘n’ Wear 3.88 . 3.98 Gabardine Jockets, Waist Length .... 1.88 LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS — Second Floor Soiled and Broken Sizes . 2.98 Cotton Shorty Gowns .............. 1.44 Reg Reg. 3.98 Cotton Shorty Pajamas ....... s hey ; é “4 + 4 ‘het: i ee j 4 weet = o% i * oa a } re : cee * \ " = 74, P| I i * } a ae i = pep ads f/f \ } A al H a j ; : Poe} vee ied a * bs { Brees Bis id 1 a oe ee ae ae Fel if te oy $8 |. See ie fe * *&- * = Following five weeks of an almost continuous drouth and much weath-- er that was excessively hot, Satur- to our farmers’ hearts and renewed bright prospects for their bank ac- ~ fop-money crop of this area. It ee oy a , should return at least an average wheat production, for which the seed _ Mt through the coming winter in good al atl a at 4 P " On the theory that half a loaf is ; better than no bread the Senate and House have agreed on a compromise immigration bill. ‘The measure contains none of the reasonable major changes asked by President Exsexnower last January in a special Immigration Message. At that time he requested among other things, action on emergency legisla-’ ‘tion to permit permanent residence of some 25,000 Hungarian refugees admitted on parole, and revision of the quota system. : *& Although not changing any basic immigration provisions, the _ bill does offer some help by re- © viving 18,656 non quota immigra- tion visas that had not been used at’ the expiration of the Refugee Relief Act on December. 31. An unlimited number of orphans "under 14 years of age who have been earner enero THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘ Cea pees f= ee ee! a we 4 “i ; pes 2, - a e oe ok 8 Another provision in the proposed measure is of interest to foreign vis- » itors, The irritating finger print re- quirement on visas, which to them has criminal connotations, would be Unfortunately, the compromise measure is all that can be ex- pected before adjournment. necessity for broadening the act hope that next session will bring more substantial changes in the outmoded and restrictive Mc- Carran-Walter Act of 1952. —————_—=_=_= _ ‘Tue weather bureau says it can warn people of approaching danger- ous weather, but it can’t take them by the hand and lead them out of the danger zones. One great trouble with most people is that they're too “A woman complained to the au- thorities that her husband was in the habit of praying for her and . then socking her in the jaw.”—From a news story. Well, it is written that prayer without works availeth noth- The Man About Town A Nationwide Newspaper Low American Delegation to Be With Us Horse and buggy days: What Pontiac had a major part in mak- ing historical. “The 1958 convention of the : National Editorial Association is to be held in Detroit on July 9-12, Then they are to be taken on a 10-day tour of Michigan's industrial and recreational resources. I have it direct from e Clare J. Hewens 5r., chairman of the arrangements for that tour, that Pontiac is one-of the places to be visited by the 300 editors, who come from every state in our nation. Mr. Hewens says that when he took the “matter up with General Motors Corporation they named Pontiac és thelr top spot, where the editors could not only see the — manufacture of cars and trucks, but also be privileged to visit recreational, civic, cultural and other features, available no- where else in such a concentrated area. So the newsmen are coming next July. My ‘idea of a brother and sister with the ultra-commendable desire to do “their duty for their country is Donald and Judy Phipps, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Phipps of Holly. Graduating from high school to- gether month before last, Don already is in the U.S. Air Force, although he had to get a special dispensation on account of not. being old enough to enlist—and Judy is- WAC bound. Cireumventing a quirk of nature, Alan Ingomar of Drayton Plains, grows crooked neck ‘squash without the crook. He says it is simply a ‘matter of piercing the seed with a pin in the right place before planting. Sticking the end of a vine into a bottle a few weeks ago, . : Barney Dunlop ‘of Lake Orion now has a cucumber with the imprint of a popular brew on it. From. my Metamora scout comes word that there’s something in a name, as Mr. and Mrs. George Bass, — already holders of some world records in deep sea fishing, are again to be guests. of the Venezuela government in a survey “on the sport. They leave next Saturday. The feelings expressed in a letter from Arnold Bogardus of Birmingham are quite In agreement j 5 F E 5 pRELE EEL efi fapltt Jitepestt int aj FE : : i David Lawrence Says: U.S. Press Tool of Red Diplomacy ,,,..3:32y,.. newsmen to enter that, while relaxing its rule about withholding passports to American newsmen, it didn’t intend to en- gage in any reciprocal arrange- ment wheteby Red China's news- men could come to the United . amounts to diplomatic recognition, One of the reasons why the State Department is so strongly opposed to recognition of Red Sea it ant tt coal being on « world war. would force the issue as between What Red China from thé begin- ning has been playing is a propa- ganda game — to endeavor to use American newsmen-as the tool of The Country Parson with those of many others. He says he will forgive the Detroit Tigers of every- thing if they'll be a strong factor in k ing the actor in keep- pennant away from the Yankees. Verbal Orchids to- - ‘Mr>and Mrs. George R. Powlaski ; of Keeyo Harbor; ‘fifty-fourth’ wedding #3 a oe hee tention to what’s going on there. NOTHING BIG Many newsmen of Britain, Can- Ly Birmingham Resident everyone thought cats are more important than children? Cat Lover Within Reason ndd'fect to the Somes ot yartinn- OF Scandal Triak = tees san coset vos, se ship in America, There Was & Why don’t you publish more of **0",85' Sumber of the time when alJ Americans, Demo- trial will not be published he wetter on to. crats and Republicans, were united Goer qesete Gnlees the Better te erittenl las enemy — Red China — U.S. Newsmen ‘Hopeful Over Entrance to China ada and other countries have been Withstanding the fact that six = HONG KONG (INS) — The 11 China in order to make spies of tioned for seme time in Peiping, pcemrenanen oe ae bat American newsmen waiting in the reporters. + onbegfoac Hea ghetew tore negh still langaishing in the jails of Hong Kong reacted today to Pei- . Neither the newspaper nor radio way of news and had transmitted Red China on trumped - up ping’s apparent refusal to let them said flatly, however, that the Amer- it to the outer wor ’ the informa- into Communist China the would not be tion would have been promptly paftisans on Capitol Hiti Philosophical feeliiig of admitted into the Communist na- reprinted in the American press. will probably find a way in the ave so many come so far 6 Se ee So the from the end to blame it all on John Foster Mtl" = are allowed into the U. Pei end is a phony, and the pee ee A - Sivt vi Se 3h Sintene ve. Red have been trying to (Copyright, n them, cage oD re porters ~a Fewer Dulles’ : 0 ae ae ee Chinese newsmen would be al- *43¢ were : Dr. William Brady Says: pe given polite towed lowed vesiprodity senting the Man. Should Take — Part, "rit woe tore wu este reoreers Not ‘Witness’ Childbirth It nettles the. conductor of this ically go into a basket to wait until all routine queries are disposed of. * * . : Here’s one telegram, for in- do, that the place for a mantis at his wife’s side at the wonderful moment when their baby is being born, you may won- der why the telegram irked me. * * * It was because the fellow said he wanted to “witness” the birth. IT’S NO SHOW _ Does he think it would be a good show? Or does he suspect his wife long pertal hygiene,” not . treatment, will be answered Dr. x addtessed envelope is sent to Press, Pontiac, Michigan. _ (Copyright 1957) not more than one page ig Bag ms ff a stam gelf- Pon- ‘Case Records of a Psychologist: _ E Anita had a “tic.” Learn to. tell the difference in nervous children between a “tic” and while the other is medical. Mil- the lions of people have “tics” but », ‘usually had some a them early in life. Follow the — formula offered to Anita. : By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case V-374: Anita’R., aged 13, Explains Cause and Cure of ‘Tics’ mouth, ete. For St. Vitus Dance after whenever she suddenly con- is a generalized irritation that pro- fronted @ strange person. . duces twitches in various random HOW CURE ‘TIC’ chorea (St. Vitus’s Dance). For spots. « “Fine, Dr. Crane,” you may one is a psychological problem think. “bet how. does one cure a tie?” = Well, remembering its specific try to get rid of | origin is about 50 per cent of the “rae PONTIAC 1 P’ wey ESS,. wUESDAY.. ‘AUGUST 27, 11957. rg. conversion. unmercifully “Sensitive? No, I'm not sensitiye.|those they didn’t reach. John Wes-| “The . Billy Gra-|=¥ahgelism is nothing you work up/ley was stoned. Billy Sunday was ae ‘i Beles With Humble S Solemnit iY Billy has been criticized among aa i criticized by ‘He aiaea, sas antcaile the cynics, who have not bothered has neglected these [to read the facts. of his heavily ol sets sensual for being com- Ee sini .| THE BERRYS By Cari Grabert LANSING a — A special tax on students attending state supported colleges, payable: after they leave Airman Critically Hurt in. Three-Car Accident OSCODA (8 — A young New York airman is in critical condi- . jtion with injuries suffered Satur- day in a three-car accident about 10 miles southwest of the Oscoda Air. Force Base. Airman 1.C. Thomas J. Savona, 23, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., suf- fered severe head injuries and was paralyzed from the neck down, rammed into the rear of another car which was slowing up at the site of ‘an earlier auto accident. The airman's car was in turn __|struck in the rear by another. sensitive about having been “‘dis- approved” by some members of; Warren G. Harding is the only man who went direct from the Senate to the Presidency. A base official said Savona’s car) Student id sign a note ac cepting the obligation when they,Government to Benefit registered at the beginning of each school year. A payment would not be made until after graduation or leaving school and the student found gainful employment. On the basis of 80,000 students now attending state colleges and Republican legislator. * * * ing programs. erating funds. universities, the Rep. Willard I. Bowerman (R-| — r Lansing) advanced the idea bee ty 2 Women Plead Guilty means of financing college build- 2 Michigan State University has adopted a policy of limiting en- roliments this fall because of a of facilities and what officials consider inadequate op- plan would pro (school, has been proposed by ccs cus slat wien doliees 0 year, he said. described the tax as Solon Asks Special Tax on 1 Alumni of State Schools “a compulsory contribution to the alummnj fund.” “The so-to-speak delayed tuition on Prostitution Charges house of prostitution yesterday in MeGallum sentenced her to pay & $50 fine or spend 10 days in jail. Bowerman, in a talk calimale paid the fine. for a civic club luncheon, sug- gested that students be required |prosti to contribute $90 a year to finance /22, of 348 Alberta St. She pleaded a 100 million dollar bond issue setiguilty and was fined $35 or seven up aemacer od = ne. Also convicted, for soliciting for | tution, was Leola I. Jones, | days. She, too, paid her fine. ment would the savings re- sulting from switch in sub- contractors working on federal contracts under a bill approved to- day by the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee, Existing law: prrovides no such requirement. municipal court,. Judge Cecil B.! WASHINGTON @®—The govern-| would not put an additional burden on the student in his unproductive years,” he added. “Michigan resi- dents would not pay unless they received the benefit and it would be an obligation of the student, not the parent.” mercial about his never replies to his eri cause “Christ Pea Slavens little money for religion. If one in the world would Hsep per cent of his salary tithe, as Old Air Force Jet Discovered in Bay bay last November with two crew- men aboard, Chie Force officials said the was that of a P-80 jet fighter and wag believed to be “seven to 10 years old.” A spokesman said it probably would be decided this week whether efforts would be made to recover the plane, Eile ease he chee eee wreckage discovered yesterday| oN, We Give. Holden's Follow the Crowds to Geo eee of these sensational values in in our Mem | Orrin Huntoon Huntoon Funeral Home 79 Oakland Avenue FE 2-0189 | National Selected © Morticians ber of Sop as 3.99 Orlon cardigans and. stp overs — whites, pastels, and dark shades. Sizes 3 to 14. Talk: about things to be proud of... Give yourself five minutes beside a Chev- rolet, studying the fine way it’s built. Take ~ five more on the road, sampling its sweet response of power and smooth ride. Just see how beautifully Chevy’s put together — and whiat it can do for your pride! No other. car in the low-price field tells you in quite such certain terms that it was — ee oe y “= v Chevy gives you more! You'll take extra pride in Chevrolet’s agile ways—in its sure, soft-spoken power and gentle ride. Chevy’s beau- tiful behavior and solid build are hard to come by in a car at any price. has its pounds in the right places—keeps its stance, no matter how sharply the road may turn, Its wide-based outrigger type rear springs help it to resist sway, and move with easy strides. And with its ball-bearing steering, commanding a Chevy is simply a matter of your hands giving gentle hints to the wheel. It spoils you— this car. See your Chevrolet dealer —soon/ MORE PEOPLE DRIVE CHEVROLETS -~ ‘THAN ANY OTHER CAR i i ig t “AIR conor TONING-TEVPEATURES MADE TO ORDER-AT TNE low COST. GET A DEMONSTRATION! “9 : iy this gente trademark \ 2.99 School Dresses 188 375 First Qual. CURITY LONGI DIAPERS PANTIES ~ 1.57 | 2.97 | 33¢ Birthday Special BOYS’ SHIRTS 99° 1.79 “Value. Sanforized flonnel plaids. Sizes 4 to 16. No limit. Boy's Genuine Levis .... 3.65 \ 199 Jt0? Cordu Birthday Special _ Ladies’ School - SPORT BLOUSES $438 Just the thing for school or work, short, long Sr % sleeves, e Sizes 30 to 38. : 2.88 . Bermuda Shorts .. Better,Gab. © $25 All Weel BOWLING LADIES DRESSES © Cer Coots | 8.99 bch 19.99 Group LADIES _ TOPPERS 9.838 7 Birthday Special 3 FALL DRESSES | lane For School, Casuel Wear | Yes, smart new classics and dress up ‘ © styles worth 8.99. Save $3... Mén’s | wear, taffeta, novelties. Junior Misses’, Half Sizes. *e# tee 499 Group | _ PRINT ~ _ DRAPES UE oe Birthday Special | . Men’s Flannel — SPORT SHIRTS . oats Berkshire | LADIES |” LADIES ADIES ‘NYLONS- } Sweaters SLIPS SKIRTS 1.08 3.88 ak [escas | racose Religious Bans on Transfusion Danger to Wife “WHO. KI LLED cock ROBIN ? THEN GET UP AND FLY AWAY WHEN THE PERIL HAS PASSGEV. IN THIS CASE-NOBODY / ROBBING WILL FEIOCON. DEATH WHEN FRIGHTENED, ee Disribeted by King Features Syndicate. 27 im ~~ @ cciuiantpmaneaen nate Gives Approval ton is a simple garden plot. ‘Remove carton dividers. Line in- The Senate passed the dicated Swift Action Is Expected ion Control of FBI Files Rep. Keating (R-NY), an author of the administration bil] in the House, said he expects word from Atty, Gen. Brownell today ‘oppos- ing the Senate-approved .amend- ee | 5 AP Wirephote FRENCH MODEL OF THE YEAR—This p areata is French model Malvina Rota, and she has been named “Model of 1957” in contest in Deauville, France. She is 48 avid works in a Paris fashion house. BANK Pays 2 12% a Year on SAVING CERTIFICATES : ah your surplus of our " investment any one of our comyenient ema - National ee _OF PONTIAC | * Brownell and other top admin- istration officials have asked for clarifying legislation. Both the Keating measure and the Senate-passed bill follow the same general pattern in trying -to spell out the Jencks ruling so as to protect confidential files while safeguarding defendants' rights. But Sen. Dirksen (R-Il) said the Senate version is too weak to do Marriage License Applications Benjamin &. Forbush, Auburn Heigh Be ee ee - Whlard Weber, Walled Lake Mary L. Hall Wahed Lake Edwin B, Slinger, 9364 Beacherest Grace £. Nichols, 1775 Williams Lk. Rd. L. Pearce, 423 di joe P. Hall, 748 wa James N. Joyce, 250 Hick Lake Theresa I. Miller, ¢1 North Johnson James £. Davis, Birmingham Shirley A A. Sheldon, Birmingham Walter C. Crowson, Pleasant June M. Voss, 2250 E. Ham: George N. Skrubb, Birmingham Patricia A. Jacobs, Traverse City. _| California for a place to rid their mond Lk. Dr. |} iv te i Hg Attitude, notes Schleifer, is a ts thelr housetaie for sl YOUNGTOWN DEVELOPER—Ben Schleifer chats with Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Storey in front of their house in the unique Arizona community for retired and semi-retired. is a) anes the oni Wee. Aporeral range in age from 50 to 81. Norman C. Storey, 6, puts it LOOKING IN TEXAS After looking around Texas and 7aemes B. Aiden, Qvarthasere, Fp. Loulse M. Sherriff, Farmington Bruce D. Horton, 1020 Wanda L. Holland, Auhere Melons Dante] Christie, 244 Whittemore Avis J. Reichert, Milford Dayton T. Shanahan, Lake. Orion Eienora 6. Nance, Madison Heights mga P. Doerr, Birmin L. Ralston, Pernda John P. Payne, Pauline J. vor amas Hotty Netl E. Thomack, Clarkston . Sharon L. Montyla, Drayton Plains Palmer 8. Etenson, Tis W. ~~ Bivd. Susan J, Kives, 764 Cameron St. John C. ag Jr., R. Kling, Holly Joan Joseph G. casei: Rochester Geraidin E. Beach, Royal Oak Atlanta, Mich. Richard C. Poole, (06'sSoutn snore Re. Ann G. Bell, Birm James M. Pickett, pu on Plaing Sandra D. Patton, 6387 Hatchery Earl R. Crawford, 469 Bast Bivd. Gloria A. Findley, Rochester Lioyd C, Vickery, Lake Orion Marjorie J. Stallings, Lake Orion Thomas A. Fluent, Detroit Lois E. McManus, Lake Orion Herman-E. Bishop, 78 Dr. Eloyce D. Scarlotti, 3480 Overton St. enneth B. Muxlou, Van Dyke ie Sara I. Goodman, 386 E, Mansficid 8t. Robert ©. oe. New York, N.Y. . Jo-Anne Eastburn, Birmingham Rd. Seamless Stretch Hose Withstands Strains Good leg grooming is a favorite} elective. of school girls. Much of the recent 40 per cent increase in seamless stocking sales comes from the teenage crowd. A new seamless favorite is a stretch stocking, It withstands strains of abrupt bending, stooping or kneeling and conforms smoothly to every leg movement, the job. Sparks. Mutual Concom bs FUNERAL HOME Griffin _— procedures—depriving ‘| freedom of movement. “The reason for Youngtown is to give back to the oldsters every- thing they were robbed of. Old takes, Big Ben told them: people or, 60. x * and of creative powers . “¥ once visited an old friend in a conventional old ‘s home, He told me that the ac- commodations were fine, the food was good, yet he was very unhappy, He lived in an insti/- tion regimented with rules and him of ‘British Tanks for Jordan? LONDON (®—American officials are reported urging that Britain supply Jordan with powerful 52- ton Centurion tanks to. meet a) Jordanian request for heavy tanks and small arms. * * * Informants said last night Jor- In- his Connecticut vocal short- | “Now, let’s look. How do we treat old moms and pops today? At times they are useful as baby sitters and to borrow a dollar or two from. We even passed laws to recognize the uselessness of “We passed laws to rob them of independence, of imagination, . laws designed to place them in idle- dan, which borders on Syria, had asked the United States for such arms to meet any internal or ex- ternal threats. They added that al- though the United States is pro- viding Jordan with 10 million dol- lars in aid, it prefers to limit its military help -to | cae arms and similar equipmern The om a ‘said Britain, which has supplied Jordan with tanks in the past, probably will agree to sell or give the Middle East nation several Centurions. * * * King Hussein of Jordan was said to have made the request for tanks several weeks ago, before a clique of pro-Soviet officers took control in. Syria..The King previ- ously had accused Syria and Egypt of plotting to overthrow him last spring. In Damascus, Syrian Foreign Minister Salah Bitar said no for- mal invitation would be extended to U. S. Undersecretary of State Loy Henderson .to visit Syria but that “Syria's door_is open to any) sincere fact-iinding visitor.” * * * : Henderson, who flew to Turkey last week after the shift in power! oe “THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” i WARS $T. paces FE 2-584 ct he j i - you can have a seal out wallace? THOROSEAL STANDARD, in and other beautiful colors, Fills and 8 ma. sonry walls above below ground level. _ Silicone-base penetrates masonry, forming seal. A brush-on coating e water from seeping inte basement so oro Seca art house? Save future trouble with seepag Complete protection for average size basement... twe coats... than $10 READY MIX, INC. Paddock St, ul | Phone Fe fo in Syria, has given no indication that he had any idea of going to Syria. Bitar said he hoped Hen- derson’s rush trip has no other aim than “collecting accurate in- formation about the Arab national eg ee Semi Ratired People Across the street from thelr a lots for $1,700 to $1,- liberation policy of Syria.” Bitar also criticized the United States for taking the view that) “our nationalism is a tool to serve He declared Syria's cooperation with Eastern countries “does not mean we do not want to cooperate with Western powers.” Women Will Play Golf With a Mine Detector LOS ANGELES ®—Two golfing ladies will play the nine-hole Cool- idge golf course today — swinging a mine detector instead of golf clubs. They will be looking for a half- Mrs. Geri Johannsen, 23, said she gave the ring to a friend, Mrs. Joan Sheeter, 24, when it pinched her finger while they were playing golf. The ring wasn't Electrical Workers Blast AFL-CIO, GE “treasurer of the United Electrical Workers, said leaders are “going munist domination, heard congressional the AFL-CIO leaders have simi- larly removed union officials who discovered missing until they had finished the round. 4 have used the Fifth Amendment, PONTIAC PURE HOUSE PAINT DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR White and Most Colors . . ‘Just Phone FE 5-6184 5 ~ i 3 i &B aE 5 ! i HF ih it g : f I i! ! | ¢ aPESERAiE s E Z Following is a list of births of Oakland County ! } if : by | 8 > Eup Hitt ro *9 i ,* ayer ryasase? »* Tf #4 it gf 1 i § William B. Wilson, 6870 Aeroview; ' Jack E. Short, 6115. Westcomb; Herbert J, Combs, 4258 Green Lk.; « West Bloomfield, Duane H. Brown, 2005 Auburndale; and Syivan Vil- lage, Kenneth R. Spencer, 2095 Garland, — ailinie _& lfor diabetes in Washington, D.C. LOOK AGAIN — French liner Pasteur, seemingly sitting in a 3 tery” of Landevennec awaiting high tide, which won’t come until grainfield near Brest, France, actually ia hove to in sea “ceme- end of August, Crew of passenger-less vessel is enjoying vacation. Security for You has _ssked a gtoup of in the Public Health Ser- ings be- bealthy and This is the ie. keep ha, when they Aw Re fifth of « series.) By DR. ARNOLD B. KURLANDER ‘Assistant to U.S. Surgeon General Public Health Service Chronic diseases are the most| serious public health problem in \the United States today. 70,000 persons have been screened ‘Nearly 500 new cases were found. be mut many Especially, since it is estimated that 100,000 new cases of diabetes occur yearly. Glaucoma detection programs, too, are succeeding In uncover- ing unknown cases of this dis- ease ibe preventive, adequate care and ‘Wayne County Medical Society in eye examinations conducted re- cently in Philadelphia resulted in two por cent of the 10,000 per- sons examined being diagnosed as having the disease. Glaucoma causes more than 122 per cent of all the nation’s blind- Programs of this type can da| much to cut down the amount of disability. and chronic illness that develops among older people. : ,_ CARE, REHABILITATION } While the basic approach must rehabilitation of the chronically ill person ¥ Rehabilitation should be given Administration..__There is. no charge for this service.) Chronic Ills Top Public Health Woes Po pr ya Sakis iaed ta. boot Maximum salaries currently av- ment for two long-distance false alarms he called in as a gag. False Alarms Pay Off to Firemen’s Fund DENVER (INS) — The Denver ness. It’s preventable by public/Fireman’s retirement fund 'S Police recruits earn an average health methods. richer by $1,000 because of waa $51 to $326 more per year than Engines Cover Ground MONTREAL — It is estiniated that some of the engines in use on the Canadian railroads build up! Treason is the only crime de- not only to thosé who may be ablejas much mileage as 16,000 miles fined in the Constitution of the to return to work, but those who) within 30 days. Police and Firemen Getting More Pay Cities are hiring more policemen and firemen and paying them (higher salaries. So reports the In- iternational City Managers’ Asso- iciation in the Municipal Year Book. | Tabulations show that -newly- jhired firemen are paid on the av- jerage from $40 to $261 per year more than recruits were paid in 1956 depending on the city’s size. ithe year before. ‘erage $5,220 for policemen and |firemen in cities over 500,000 popu- llation, -tapering down to $4,000 imaximum for policemen and $3,- (960 for firemen in cites of 10,000 'to 25,000. yee a a? Zs ne il [ a ue 3 ee, ie ae ea Oo aha hee ee BL a FALE : AS 3 eat A we we a ee yi a Way oe rae : ed ; ‘ ee ee er : : : : oe oo} _ ae : ae : cae, ' ; fa Oe ; : Po es Lect oo he : ae ON oe eae e eo Se ey se : re j eee Pees ha . ee me im, “2 oe es si : = 3 eel 4 : 4 a. soe : f : # at |__| WHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1957. a ? 4g 7 ae : EB x E s ay = = ee 2 : - : ae ee . ; ‘ g he ne ; aH ? | : i: * fs f a re, ‘ : ie —s ‘ : American Lawyer Observes: \ Japanese Court Dignitied; Cameras Not Permitted * Pa " : a a pn Pilg = ge Pose need the indictment with the presiding senere the Girerd frie! for NS judge looking on more as a be- wes In ocus for the layman. fo the following article | MER Overseer then justet. for Autumn Season ig aessio The presiding judge warned Gi- ‘ rard in language typically reminis-| WASHINGTON W — Vice-presh | cent of the U.S. Constitution's dent Nixon is reported consider- fifth amendment, that he could'ing a good will visit to Western remain mute or speak. But if he Europe as special representative f President Eisenhower some scusses this heralded trial.) : By WELVIN M. BELLI MAEBASHI, Japan (INS)—None of the outisde carnival hullabulleo was allowed to spill over into the trial courtroom of the three digni- fied Japanese judges trying Wil- liam S, Girard. against him. Girard chose not to remain silent. He consulted briefly with Hayashi, then spoke the words that, in an American court-room, are generally awaited until the)“ end of the trial. fi * * * This was the first big departure I noticed from English-American court-room procedure. But the judges listened intently to Girard’s translated remarks in- dicating not only his lack of ‘guilt but his lack of any intent to in jure. “THE FOX” SCORES rather) e The trip, if it comes off, would be a follow-up to Nixon's 10-nation African swing in March. The only jarring incident was the “episode of a visiting American hand out of mimeographed press releases whenever he makes & point. “I just happened to have thumb- commencing kis duty of court in- ,one printed here, honor,” is| Nixon informed the French via terpretation. the import translated. ‘the State Department that he The judge gave | The procurator was apparently could not accept the invitation at -.|printed to hand out. ee * * * The morning's session closed) with the most unusual spectable of a Japanese lawyer who has all along indicated Girard should tried by the Japanese courts now, making the lawyer-like plea that, courts have no} The arraignment was similar to that in any American court, name, place of ‘birth, age, but when it came to the spelling of “Illinois” the interpreter took three trial runs before he got himself firmly placed on the track. WORDY INDICTMENT The indictment is more wordy!.ourts now decide what the uS.| than the American presenting!syupreme Court only skirted: Was document. Deefnse lawyer Ha-iGirard on duty at the time of the yashi, in-a typically American! shooting? manner, immediately attacked the : indictment. It was thrust and @ Much Catton in Texas - parry as to what specific words DALLAS — The average annual ness law, another meant, how much was “short ” 4 tt - range” and specific attack was ad-) 1 crop of Texas is so large/State tax-legislation year dressed at “and so forth.” for an informal two-da State Tax Record Seen United States. that its value approaches the to-'shadowed by the meeting of 45 Most graciously back and |ta] production of gold, silver, zinc, State legislatures this year and a ‘ forth procurator and defense peak average of-1,000 tax lead and copper mines in the United recent i counsel requested and explained | States. introduced each week. may only be helped to take care of themselves, It ie true tutional } grain Visiting Nurse Association and the vate social agency giving predominantly, affecting older persons. For exanple: —- smells good, Colgate’s new aerosol-type insecticide I ndit other bugs and 69: 7 a tae RIENDLY | Get More Miles Per Gal on your Labor Day ya”? : on -super special, for 57! * ipl Ps Proved in the 1957 Mobilgas Economy Run—you, too, can get’ top power and mileage if you keep your car in top condition, drive sensibly, use New Mobilgas Special—super-special for '57! This year, New Mobilgas Special has been given another big octane E boost to meet the increased anti-knock ‘requirements of today’s new, high-compression cars. And special MC, additives help your engine utilize this extra power to the fullest extent because they ... 1) extend spark plug life... 2) control harmful pre-ignition . . . 3) reduce stalling ... 4) help keep carburetors clean—check engine-formed gum. That’s why New Mobilgas Special gives you quick starts and warm- up, smooth idling, instant accelerator response—im- proved, year-'round performance that adds up to more miles per gallon! — os fae peo ae 4 4 —" aa ow ios re Sa § 7 tee ot Pe Genie Money to Fight Opium SINGAPORE w — The little man in the crowded cell had been a prisoner for a long time. * But his real jailer was opium. “It was a steaming hot day, yet his scrawny body shivered. Like his cellmates on adjoining cots, he clutched a blanket. The litte man was going through the first week of trying (‘ to break the opium habit. When the United Nations called on the world’s governments in 1947 to crack down on drug traf- Europe Oil Aid Claim Administration Gave Up Foreign Policy Responsibilities WASHINGTON @ — Democrats on a Senate subcommittee say the U. S. oil lift to sews last win- The majority report ot the anti- trust subcommittee also said the corporations. * ° * But Sen. Dirksen (R-Ill) defend- ed the oil lift as a success based partly charges and ill-founded informa- tion Still another view was expressed by Sen. Wiley (R-Wis), whe said he could not agree with the re- port’s “extreme criticism” of the administration amd could not ac- cept “complete exoneration of the oil companies urged by Sen. Dirk- sen, 7? x* * * After Egypt seized the Suez Canal last year, the U. S, govern- ment gave 15 major oil compa- ” nies immunity from antitrust laws and enabled them to join in a pro- gram to move large quantities of petroleum to Western Europe. . The companies organized the Middle East Emergency Commit- tee. lsolated Youngsters Go to Unique School 1 2nd Annual _ UNION as Some don’t know | where their next lesson is com-| ing from, It may come by way of country or offspring of parents” working and traveling abroad. More ‘than 8,000 children with-| out access to regular schools are enrolled in the Calvert School of | Baltimore. tested in the day school in Bal-| timore, pupils. Thus, @ Calvert student ‘in’ Bal-| timore; one on an isolated ‘ranch | jin the Southwest, or a student in | which has about / aed oil program amounted to an ad-| — ministration abdication of its fore eign policy responsibilities to oil) said the subcommittee report was; ~ on unwarranted - Saekeiek children ia tik have q happier . holiday... phone ahead Enjoy your carefree holiday trip. Don’t let uncer- tainty spoil it. Make sure of your reservations by Long Distance before you leave. Or, if you're going visiting, let the folks know by Long Distance when to expect you. Especially _ if you've made last-minute changes in your plans. a } : Then they won’t worry if you’re late. ‘ “se : _ Long Distance is fast and the cost is tow. You - can call = a day's — away for about a aolen MicHICAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY — we OY, Don't wonder. Don't worry. Call and be sure, | NEW YORK @—When the v. Ss. National Tennis Tournament gets under way at Forest Hills Friday, among the spectators will be one an earlier day eID be 8 busman’s holiday for the work's doubles titles in 1927 of the great stars of the sport ins me,” said Frank Hunter, who won life. Former Star, Hanter,t to | : en 7 ee e San ) . | ; . vie PONTIAC ns, rues, augusr 2. 1951 : (Hal Boyle Says: |. | PEE Ci RS Dems Citing | | SELF-SATISFIED:— Steve Shogren, 7, of Assaria, Kan., dons home-made catcher’s"mask fashioned out of old wood, iron and binder twin to be able to play bell with older brothers. | Wednesday, August 281 2:30 to 11 P. M. UNION LAKE VILLAGE FREE GIFTS for the KIDDIES FREE MERRY-GO-ROUND RIDES FREE PONY RIDES FREE GIFTS for EVERYONE FREE STREET DANCE ~ It's a Gala Afternoon and Evening of Fun a . : SPECIAL EVENING EVENT | “THE GREAT SOULE” | | Daring Aerial Acrobat. Plus a Carnival of vents. Sponsored by | | “UNION LAKE BUSINESS MEN’S ASSOC. Brands, Inc., player himself, famous ‘for--his -powerful ie Political Appointments ‘Senator Defends President. to Tilden in 1927 through 1929, quit _\the game in 1936... * : “I gave up when I found I was! six inches short on the overh ‘}playing a sport when you know {you've passed your peak “T think that is the mistake some players make now, They stay in competitive tennis too long ‘lafter it's clear they are not really going anywhere.” After putting away his tennis racquet, Hunter turned to the golf club and the rifle. He still has trouble breaking 80 on the links, but has become one of the nation’s more renowned bird and big game hunters. Frank has one of the most fabulous penthouse apartments in New York atop an old West 52nd St. brownstone, built by a railroad tyeoon who. didn't like to be kept waiting when he wanted some- thing. a on Ambassador Contlicts By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (®—Sen. H. Al- exander Smith (R-NJ) today dis- puted the contention of Sen. Mansfield (D-Mont) that Presi- dent Eisenhower was ‘‘either un- informed or just plain naive” in saying political contributions don't influence. ambassadorial appoint- ments. Mansfield, a Senate Foreign Re- lations Committee member, told the Senate yesterday it was “silly” for Eisenhower to contend that such contributions played no part in eee ——— Speaking of ‘Eisenhower, Mans- jNominees may have. made to Re- publican campaign funds. * * * “I don’t think, however, that the President meant to imply that such people are not qualified or should be barred from diplomatic appointments,” Smith said. ‘I don’t share the- view that only quest tor $1,200,000 in eeeane expense allowances and that the Senate had lost its fight to restore some of the funds. Susanne Holman to.Wed LONDON @—Robin Farrington, year-old insurance broker, to- 7 0 ee ee actress Vivien Leigh's daughter Suzanne Holman. Miss Holman is The finest in black and white by Hallicrafters 1 Full Year Warranty * Parts © Service .* Libor GIANT TRADE-IN OPEN 9 TO 9 OBEL RADIO & TV 2990 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 44945 ) Ak nd een ——_ Saves United Press Photos the sleek sheath dress has an overdress that falls straight from a high bosom - Breakdown line. A one-piece dress that looks like a two-part ensemble is Guy LaRoche’s contribution to the fall fashion scene. Done in pumpkin yellow wool crepe, Braillist Does Job for U:S. Lack of Sight Fails to Handicap Happy Alice Rohrback gree in English and social : science, she did : oo Typical of coats in the fall collection of Guy La- Citas won wouk Roche, this attractive tartan is a one-piece garment In 1952 she was cited by "hat looks like a two-piece ensemble. The double- Hood as woman of the year breasted coat has a pleated skirt that begins just be- low the natural waistline.. pty y aah mengzrend ie : eu Tip for Home Decorator: Buy Plain Classic Lamps By INTERNATIONAL NEWS Miss Schamberg herself pre- ec Pens ee E Aetail counts in fur- fers silver luster bases or oven hole and moving the box _— nishing a room attractively plain white ceramic. Her oth- to strike the match. For example, Mabel Scham- tip: =. * «© ®& pr A AS ca rap * .*& *& “You jearn to get along if en decorators, believes “Match the shade color to you have to,” she says, which ‘Many room schemes are dis- © 1. hace so there is no dis- just about sums up her philos- rupted by the choice of table traction or confusion.” ee ae toe * ‘pews I saw Miss Robrback, “The number of table lamps uri Pred dew me os cn te = of ie | Reunion ls Held | was also anxious to visit her needed,” she sald. president of "pet mongrel dog, — “ _ “But the safest rule to fol- at that-group's reunion tate, ae gh oA, lat are —_ Longer aged duties ‘ dogs to auch to ies ‘ue wae man ee will be), the fet pee 7 z eer i me i q wit 4 a ¥ . mae ig. 4 % “best of them, * ] Hemlines Cli ot 20s | PARIS: “Lady Longlegs” or “short and getting shorter’ epitomizes the skirt lengths in Paris this season. True enough, Dior’s are only calf- revealing BUT hemiines at most other houses are running a climbing race, with some skirts showing as much as 19 inches of milady's stocking. x « * Many evening gowns reveal the -kneebone in front, with * * * BELTS AT HIP LEVEL Other reminders of this dole- ful era are finger - tip length Heim ... the late day dresses ‘at Dior with wide, loose belts Patou . .. closely draped tur- ~ bans at Balmain. a's ¢. Coats in Paris are deliber- - ately bulky; can be best pic- on Teenage Male Styles Here’s a quick breakdown on what you teenage youths will be wearing these early fall days when you're just plain loafing.. Remember, you can make your regular clothes last longer . . . and look bet- ter, too... if you keep to casual clothes when lazying around. * * * Sport shirts—Ivy button-down collars preferred in solids, neat ‘checks, plaids and stripes .. . also wool jersey sweater- shirts, the kind that sport con- . yertible collars. Last but not Jeast in importance — turtle necks! Red’s the hot color this fall—no matter what the style. ~*~ * Sweaters — Crew necks in Shetland wool. are as much a part of the high school scene ‘as chem lab.” Their informal air, combined with their down- right pleasure, insure their continued popularity. Team a crew-neck Shetland with a pair of striped wool flannel slacks — back strapped — and you'll be ‘up there with the * * The bulky-knit wool cardigan in the colors of your high school is also in the casual mood, And don't forget that shawl collar bulky-knit wool pullover sweater. This fall it - vies. with the crew neck for lots of attention. A good idea is to have a sleeveless wool slip-over to wear with sports coats. * * * Shoes and socks — Chukka boots, rough buck bluchers, buckle-strap slip-ons are this fall’s favorites, and with them go colorful wool argyles or white wool socks. Why wool socks? Because they absorb and lucky is the lad who com- bines all three in one hand- some suburban coat, You'll go But pick one out just above the knee, and for real winter comfort make sure coats later on when the weath- er gets cold. Couple:to Wed on October 19 Mr. and Mrs. William. John Thomas H. Devereaux of Howell. An Oct. 19 wedding is planned. ‘ij Sunset Club Meets Sunset Club met at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dickey | *Ot Elizabeth Lake road. A fen- ~. ture of the recent meeting Was _ € , Becky tured if you think of an in- verted triangle . . . wide through the shoulders and nar- rowed at the hem, mbing; Aura n Paris Styles Many coating fabrics have a homespun look and are heavy beyond belief — others, such as Ascher’s mohair and A bow-tied drawstring belt accentuates the lowered waistline of Christian Dior’s gray wool topcoat. Big gray buttons trim the patch pockets above the waist and the slash pockets below. The seven-eighths length coat is worn over a matching jumper. wpe At cocktail hour Christian Dior shortens the skirt to reveal shapely legs and lowers the neckline for a dazzling show of shoulders. This velvet-dotted black rayon net concoction has a long torso line that hugs the figure and yet gives the illusion of a dropped waistline, A fluffy collar matches the bouffant skirt. _A Canadian camping trip ‘be- came a reality for members’ of Girl Scout Troop 24 after ‘two years of planning. sav- - fing.” Money for the rp was raised through the g s’ own Sharon Underwood Gravelle, Janice Rabaut, Mary McKinley, ra ath re ie | 3 . oe os .) Susan’, Joan McKinnon, :.: dell, Kay. Van Hul- Girl Scouts Camp Out zen and Virginia Pattison re- turned’ Monday from a 10-day trip to Wawa, Ontario, Canada, The group of girls were. ac- companied life guard, Jo- anne Burger of Royal Oak. The girls were. driven to St. Mary's Ferries and front there traveled by train to Wa. , wa, / » they were «met by’ she = : 2 oe i Ig nylon blends (one version crinkly and nubby, the other long-haired and silky) are im- mensely supple, almost weightless but with a look of extreme bulk. Castillo opened his collection for Lanvinr with five coats in these fabrics, semi-fitted ones leading, but straight and belted ones shown as well. Skirts are mostly narrow, sometimes tapered. faces classic knit- ting stitches for the homespun look in weaves. * Pierre -Car- din’s “lasso line” sends the back of a red wool coat bil- lowing into dramatic dra } pery at the back hem. For _contrast the front is per- | fectly flat and || double- breasted. The draped collar is high, wide and handsome. Personal News of Interest Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vincent Bell of Lake Lure, N.C., ar- rived Monday for the wedding Saturday of their daughter, Ann Glover Bell of Birmingham to Richard C. Poole.:The wed- ding will take place at the home o: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gelston V. Poole of South Shore drive, Watkins Lake. * * * Spending a. week at Glen Lake near Traverse C they will visit her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. John Hagan of Holland. Nolan is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Carlton Kaiser of Ledyard street. . * * * The collarless cardi- gan goes out at night as Pierre Balmain sets a long-sleeved V- necked cardigan atop a floor- length evening gown. Both are done in pansy blue chiffon. The cardi- gan covers a sleeveless ‘ dress with easy cowl neckline. Mrs. Fred Freegard of Vir- ginia avenue and her nephew, Bill Freegard of North Saginaw street, returned Sunday from a trip West where they visited Mrs. Freegard’s brother-in-law, the Rev. Charles E. Freegard (formerly of Pontiac) in Salt Lake City. Accompanying them was Mrs. W. C. Pfeiffer of Grand Rapids. * * * Home from a two-weeks va- cation. to Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Md., the Smoky Mountains and northern’ Michi- gan are Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson of Going street. * * * Mrs. A. Murray White of North East boulevard left Sat- urday for a two-week visit in. Fort Laudérdale, Fia: f * * * Born Mr — "oy in in aving. I ST — What is charm? Many. people quote James anette on 9 — have charm, don't need saying eng ond i-yre don't | Ss ooh sof portent OS architecture, She went parent ieee reer leer society and got lists of the choice ones, Then she dug out |. her old: box camera and began x *¢ ‘MADE A FRIEND Ginny isn’t a very good pho- tographer. One day & charm Marion McCoy _ drapes artful flattery in scope wool jersey » « deeply plunging at the neckline, fanning narrowly beneath a contoured, jeweled - waist. Black gold or pearl grey; sizes 9 to 17, 10,to 18. 45.00 Dress Salon Street Level _-2-Hour Free Perking HAVE Your TICKET VALIDATED - ’ WHEN YOU MAKE A PURCHASE — wn AT sara aly j Cl Baskets of white § ALL Bt ape ire teltlie - amd a corsage of cymbidium orchids. TRIP TO CANADA For a trip through Canada and New England states the MRS. CERALD EVENS ~ the daughter | _of the T. H.| _ Temples, and the bridegroom’ is the son of | bright. ALBRIGHT Cookies Call for Syrup and Sugar By JANET ODELL More cookie recipes from our 4H Fair girls—we won't be through so. This one comes from Catherine Van Buren of Rochester. Only thirteen years old, Cath- erine has been in 4H work. for a oe She won four blue’ red ribbons at the Fair this year. Catherine gardens and taises rabbits. yok Mix ingredients in order given. Beat together well. ‘The dough ee have it, it doesn’t matter what | life charming and - else you have. fascinating, you yourself will | tatena tees | Ree Hair Styling the chsls gepuditen baa m ; * © and Permanents raat hopeless, | Ginny is an example of this. ieee | ee BEN. Perry, FE 2-9063 | oy an in the cxmcme, torn | “Wns che was first marsed, ~ out to be perfectly charming. | her husband's firm stationed se ~ | ena dye as us * QUALITY | Saks.com Waonoine Puoros os | Seek e QUANTITY | sst‘sieznt WOULDN'T BE DOWNED (5x7) um Tt In such @—timaation most— ¥ ve Counseling tie The com _ non edding Guest Book working However, ot te Naiacovars ee ea ae tv A Miniature Marriage seamstress that it was much Certificate cheaper to Loo Bea me nee tA Soros “Just Married” | eee eer sls i mw: eS in for MY done tn the morning. ees, " Phone FE 4.0553 Only | free. With no fiends and Ite | prety’ dreary, But” Glenys C. R HASKILI. STUDIO. | Sects ae leet Vien 1 Mt. Clemens St. Pontioc | Saeaeee = She soon discovered that this the pleasure’of your company isrequested _of the _- _M |ARION MC COY | - fall and winter dress collection. | Be sizes 7 to17 and 8 to 18 | 39.95 to. 89.95 m4 | en, ‘and thursday | gugust 28and29 birmingham | bod BIRMINGHAM : | when is a box uO favorité bag? “When it’s rich beciaeeanall calf, trim and compact, yet spacious peg for all your femininities. , black, briar, or brown. ' Navy, red MAPLE AT BIRMINGHAM with them for another week of), “Church. She is) Mrs. Irene AL) in decorative: fabrics ‘Those who appreciate the ultimate ° in elegance will welcome our..new: collection of Schiaparelli fabrics for the interior.” 1666 SOUTH TELEGRAPH South of Orchard Pa ae ea eee Te eee Pee ey FLOOR | COVERINGS | DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS —— 2 no A New... _ Flattering You PERMANENTS $'750 » $20" Hair Cutting and Styling ROWENA’S BEAUTY SHOP 4831 Dixie wy. OR 3-354. 1216 Baldwin FE 5-3735 10.98 poe tax BATES, “TELEGRAPH at HURON. Fe 0 te 6—Thurs, ond Fri. epi satel ny 2t05 oe Mon tee, Wed,, Sat. oe fa eye Fs te faye eee Aes ey ve 5 em 5 SES Your Darlene © Classics. Short, Sleeve Pullover Long Sleeve Pullover Long Sleeve Cardigan Full fashioned Minklam the look and feel of cashmere. A blend’ of lambswool, and nylon, The colors beautiful. $95 10° gee with — fyr, ee 4 5 ‘ 3 ‘ “ 4 a re Wed, ey De as Pp ' ‘ yet f * To prevent halitosis brush Problem of Halitosis wice a day. Also use dental floss. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1957 ee * ‘+, '« {Expand Interests to Avoid Boredom in Marriage Make New Friends, Take Vacations Ot course decayed teeth will lead, lot of trouble, a lot ot money, | Gnd Always Count Your Blessings By RUTH MILLETT It’s for a m oa st fe eg en : ife toa group, a willl they soon:become bored with and supercritical of the few friends. . For both the husband and wife toftake a separate va- ee. @ation occasionally, ~. < (Tomorrow: “Exercises for thea ©, Flabby Inner Upper Questioned Impolite for Ch to Gobble Treat o puppy eocoraay Friends Look On For a husband and wife to for the furniture BY EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: The other afternoon I went to visit a friend lee cream, I said ‘no’ to my chil- dren as they had had ice cream earlier that day and I don't be- lieve in giving them ice cream every time they ask for it, “My friend, however, gave her child money to buy ice cream for himself, and my children had to of Three Rivers announce the’ engagement of their daughter, Luanne Audrey, to Donald M. Scott. The prospective bride- groom's parerits are Mr. and your teeth carefully at least Mrs. Samuel H. Sprague was'| elected president of Zone 8, Past FAMILY NIGHT | Howard Johnson's Club Elects New Officers’ tis a toa have wine group met at the heme of Mrs. ‘ Western Michigan University..| with a cup, ‘Arthur Burgess of Joslyn: road. intestine ny on te hee A spring wedding is planned. | that the moisture Mrs. George, Funk was named) F do not think your friend should pe finan mt vice president, while Mrs. Emory odhgecegrony odo: g ee B var Make Bath Time - Clark was named to the position! towever, that she should have FUN for Junior Bannock of recording secretary: Assuming! 45 nin: to put it in the freeser die the duties of correspending secre- ‘ ¢ of the refrigerator Here’s a new way. to make by Paleny “ae eae at elas a record to turn over to the imagine that raindrops are tiny Key: gree named family later?” parachuting soldiers falling out Harry Luxom. t of the sky, landing on the sit and watch him eat it. I thought) 17-5 paniel M. Scott of East Rutgers avenue, The bride- elect attended Western Michi- gan University and Nazareth College. Her Qiance ‘attends until we had gone to get him ice Presidents’ Club, MOMS, when the|“T®®™- What is your opinion?” tary is Mrs. E. E. Vanderlind. junior’s bath a privilege in- Named to the office of treasurer and stored up. | Cr a : neo By spon and as Ph : %, count blessings. There's Pp hc , what the couple is still striving urc to get and not enough about what | they already have, worthwhile savings " EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone FE 2-2362 New collection at Ao x w2A GY, Ke beat 550-N, Woodward, Birmingham = Dr. Stanley W. Black — OPTOMETRIST — Now Loceted at 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block West of M-59 Corner of Cass Lake Road, Pontise OVER MAC'S DRUG STORE Formerly of Rochester Closed Wednesday stead of a chore. Tell hin about the adventurous voyage the water has taken to finally arrive in his very own bathtub. He'll be fascinated to was Mrs. Frank Polasek and Mrs, Cleve Raymond was elected his- torian. Mrs. L. R. Naugle was elected as chaplain, while Mrs. groend marshalling their Soa iim: ever way the family knows you forces; then running in a Leave : p Fil It Mary Smith might confuse them,| ™ishty rush to the on White Shoes then write Mrs. John Smith, It is| ®@0d finally plunging through When solled white shoes re- |0t the same as signing a'message, pipes to await the command quire more than merely an- in which case of course it would) ‘for action. be improper to use your title as What youngster could refrain other coat of polish, wash them with a sudsy brush. Instead of rinsing off all the soap or de- tergent, leave a light film of suds on the shoes. Apply a new coat of polish over this. Then, when it's time to wash the old polish off again, that undercoating: of sudsy. film makes the job twice as easy. such an army to battle, using plenty of soap- suds as his super - weapon against the enemy—dirt. “Dear Mrs. Post: Will_you please tell me if it is correct to wear a| wrist watch with a tuxedo or tails?” j If you want to look as pretty | as your garden, get the habit Answer: An inconspictous flat! of laundering your gardening one — yes, ' clothes after each use. mg ee i na i 5 : } * £ j sR wt 1 37 ted oo. -: * ; J 1062 W. Huron in Huron Center AIR CONDITIONED FREE PARKING %, ‘ % CORDUROY \. 2: It helps remove-the old polish, |» eee re . . 3650 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Pisins nd you can start the fresh |” |S aa scichiag "job with a pre ’ COORD INATES, | 11 X 14 INCHES | ' ee she’s wearing a Wonderful, washable corduroy Slackg For Complete Garden | rresce the men in your tainily| “T4 85% Linda to go but you sa rong Jr and jacket lined in plaid or striped : *inever know when she is going t X Protection We Carry Gees axe ie action acre change her mind and back out at!| ° flannel ... . matching flannel shirt. \ , : -q the last minute,” one teenager said ‘ta, . : & @ INSECTICIDES = — ary baci Bg ain, another. And that fs what Buy his in beige or blue. Sizes 6 to 10 \ - broidery. jusually happens to such a person.|j % | ° FUNGICIDES ” Patteen No. 2131 contains hot-iron Jf fan = you will go some place); Stocks and bes ‘transfer for design 11''x14”; stitch|— . Ape fe © SPRAYERS oon ee Shirt... 598 /¢# \ Send 25c in coins, your name, : ie =] : ddress and the pattern number : da s 7 TASKER’S 0 pd Cabot, The Pontiac Press, | in the September Journal Jacket. oe 7.98 cm ° 372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Il. a ae It's ready! The 1957 Needlework) f Qoctor tells 63 W. Huron St, | Aibum—%6 colorful pages showing LE COAT FE 5 -6261 many pretty designs; plus direc- DUFF tions for making three crochet “WHY DIETS FAIL r litems and a quilt. Only 25c a copy! cee 16.98 heonag E | | | OTT S teeta oes Sea tr AND WHAT 10 Cotton sheen lined in 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. | D0 ABOUT iT” orlon pile. Detach- ; ‘Woterford able quilt lined hood. ) OR 3-1225 : — . Now, in the September Ladies Warm knit wristlets. Home Journal, a doctor tells ; how to be sure of diet success. Sizes 6 to 14. Red Though you think you weigh or tan, too much, you may not. How tan you know? When is the best time for you to go on a diet? What kind ie cccieat to. POLO SHIRTS stick to? Also, learn from the mistakes of Helen Fraley, a eee 1.29 and 1.98 Journal dieter, in “I've Gained Bask 110 Pounds!” : Cyana finish to prevent shrinking waded ee ke “9 or stretching. Come in fall colors Paris Fashions pee Si Girdle* in white, $6.95 (with detachable . for Fall! Slack, $5.95 hee SM. it” Sarong Jr. #59 in white or and gay Norwegian jacquard patterns, 3 - Dior, Chanel, Givenchy, Sizes 6 to 12. Give Your Home Srend, Patou, Castillo-Lanvin hin ouly_ gedit flaps in por a | : show how to achieve individu- ‘ . . suasive eye on your future—and Luxurious Charm ality in your clothes. Seo fall's your comfort. Serong® Ip, to com: : SLACKS, SLACKS : first fashions in “Magie For-| pletely different. Its exclusive fea- me mulas From Paris.” ; — — ~~ cave with and More SLACKS Your home can have a wonderful look of ‘psneston's 10 Riches W nimble elastice, tick in and lift your luxury by having your upholstered pieces iii daatie Sten. tummy with firm flattery. Light- 7+. 4.98 recovered by Efiott’s master craftsmen. weight Sarong Jr. is the only girdle \ . C| the néwest nylon patterns; or cny 1M ALL, 37 articles, stories that cultivates your freedom and " locks os materials in Oakland County. Visit Get your copy today! “Laue © te teaiteed Wohnen in Ivy League style . . . in grey on - Elfiott’s modern showrooms or call for a —_ a Garong, tne. tor ite giedien” "Pat. applied tor. le call at your heed: ao o3 charcoal or brown. ' . ii eg Journ al Be Fitted by Our Trained Corsetiers Striped pattern corduroy: lvy-style ; ; &g Open Evenings by Appointment L - If slacks in browh or chaptoal! . Sizes 6 to 42. / ; : ; sae i oe - ” econd ‘ " : 7 i by 68 a eee aes : . Floor . | Yeung Fell Shop — Lower Level =) % | ' i } 7 : esta § : ae ie ¥ ee [ 4, \ » : 4 a Bs ees : = 27 a IN | The ships, the 15.450-ton cruiser) * eden Sinn | ~ §/Mikhal Kutuzov and an unidenti-; - : PURE-PAK [12,2510 | f soror capa we navigation lights. The PERFUME ORUGS AND, : | Paper Containers magn Ba ang Regs AND COLOGNE | CHEMICALS | “ : on All Nye Dairy Routes "We have no. intormétion here)” You See Your | a [jas to where are ou See Your sg? ee Protect Your Fanily [rns aptepamraty sms} one of your money back. The kit's yours woe - ‘ , ey 5 ‘ “3 : - of . Z f . ° ° [ ant Yoru. cw, iris Seay wal tee For ony eilment that is serious, for every either way. Complete details in each kit lany to go through ts ~unusuol or ' e condi and for ahy oe . : jwithout lights. Presumably the sick feeling that persists — even an ordinary : ' You can't lo Russians satisfied : ; : H se! Take the money, take the biades.,.- | Pino perch 96% ‘tn Pgs eared headache — see your Doctor at once. Con- . 4 elther way you win! Bonus-Refund certificate, with I U.S, and. Mediter-| ~ tinued self-treatment can make .it progres- Ee , full Instructions in each kit. , 'Mediter. sively worse *— even to being fatal. _ Take your choice of oa ; 4 os ‘Your Doctor has the very important. function two great new modeis! 3 . of diagnosing your ills. See him.while there ? “See : Cs is still time for treatment, and thereby get . : the banat oF mater medicine. . Tt ¢* got the all new a — / ‘ty mrmacyv 1. | New Long Handle Wew Classic Handie | “It's guaranteed for life! We pebrenton teh your vera "4 *: Sao. es yy - ee ts fé sy 4 Ly +2 ret — © 1967 by MEA Service, inc. TAR. Ong, U.S. Pat. OF: - By Ernie Bushmiller — HIC---YES --- I'VE+--| HiIC--HAD THEM-- HiIC--TWO DAYS-- HiC--I WISH TI COULD --HiC --GET RID OF THEM eg Gk Per OM AF gis earned Cope 1457 ty Untied Pectane beedcabe, te — FPN LE BU SH M11 Ee MORTY MEEKLE By Edgar Martin \... SHEAKING TELLING ME! — i EST te. s fa ‘John Morris NATURALLY I CAN‘T Ls | SE Oar _ [© 1987 by HEA Dorvign, ine. TM. Rng. 0.8. Pas. OF. +». AN' EAT 'EM, Ce wo by Door _Corp., national ; Pigures after with cjal division. ‘ CMC Declares Dividend DETROIT @ — Continental Motors Corp. ‘declared a Plus WU esssares « 2.50 : ‘atermelons, wey Ge Teeegeertens 3.%% carsecenasesgs@0ae costnctoetese, GT p BR ope ; seeteennee red eee eee eee ee eeEE ee a . TUES aes hae phe 4 wa alt i aio Sag la ; \ by BR 5 = ne a spread : Elmier Johnson. Last year’s assessed valuation ad i ae present til a check with other communities has been made, SDAY; AUGUST 27; ford Tax Rate! Ist Cars for East Coast,|, Then Far West; Expect 500 Units Monthly ontiae Reveals af Protect all . .. not just part of your property. We furnish ' everything you own... fur niture, clothes, glasses, boats, furs, jewelry, cameras, auto- ) RE 4.1581 Pais ase ) See Us Now! | " gomplete theft insurance for | F\ see us today. foo a f ra E y i | own one of your ba" .l.+ 338] lightly higher, making this os * other blanket policy for all fourltoe pivision,..which will market year’s assessed valuation $2.83 | Minimum permit charge for|tlitics, which will cover fire,/the English auto in this country per $1,000, each building is $5, and $3.50 for|“mdstorm and vandalism. Division officials said the. Ameri- 414 Vegetables electrical permits. A group of residents were ican port of entry price for the 3 ee, Pa Groen Round, Wu. ...------ $88) The Waterford Township 1957 poa0a members aceepted the protésting the delay in |car is expected to be slightly less E ‘. 50.2 Motorola .... some seeeeesseerers**'; geolassessed valuation is $35,554,316, the blacktopping of Hospital Rd. | than $2,000. The firm plans to bring $2 Murry Cp: ‘KS pephenrserees #80] and aca TO et eye |resignation of Richard Lamberton _ dy 18 Bet a Sapecnamagugcah oie pi bens ate equalized at $76,222.-| .. ‘township trustee, and Jesse tt a in 500 of the cars in September and a tl {ee fees RESTS oe SS SS cee] ogee story 3 Wat Lend a“ Corn, : Bite ge *trosteent? ii x «+ haersag pau Ioand veg pbbowed Johnson told the group that new|IN EAST FIRST oe i = NY yg ye peoacses +sseeee 2.35) Other business was the -second ry © | petitions .would have to be pre- chicmadals ili sa: wall . “ ng t Me bu. .... ++ $38! Sostponement of the rezoning of| t California. board was |ionted. and H Rd ae see Toe Nor | yo my Bg een 4 wis - asked by Johnson jospital Rd., along!on the American East coast, el in eee creas OUT Oe ane dou. ....-css-ss-eees E351 a One-acre section of land along with eight or 10 other projects, | tore market in the country. _ ams He ISatons: Green.” Teche.i"dea.””":°; £30|Walton Boulevard. More informa-| Teplacements for the two f- | oua be included in one big\The nce, oe that pre: ag ie “i e flfepect Seco Sessssssos tas|ton 3 tended segarding. tive! Seiele immediately blacktopping bond issue next| gram will be to the West coast.|l ‘Many well selected com s i ney, $0-Ib. ep BEES 1.40/foot greenbelt surrounding the plot An agreement between Louis A followed by a general move to} socks ase encelledé eG iRadianes, Red. doe. 5 c-sseeers Minear I Manor. Dorman and the township regard-| Two board of members the Midwest and South. ps unneger 2 Py wre aien re Be ons 3) foaeare Dehs.) AOS. «.-seneseren 80 Several residents of the area/ing the erection of a fence around|along with Jolinsont have been = gs — se de Ob ss: ae 1, M09) Sua ve bite “72.22, Tio Were present to ‘voice their ap-|the Waterford Cemetery was ap-lauthorized to attend the tax con- wal ggg ened sa Baudig oa ~well as ae a sa 1 ¥ GOB. .++-+eseree0s 150) Proval of the rezoning for a pro-|proved. Board members have an/ference to be held in East Lansing Schaal apa eastholads oa clude in your plans for the # =f sia: : ‘ianes posed gas station, However, they|estimated cost of $963 for the fence Sept. .17- Oe teases Sod mane fe furue, Tavestment can be : a Hee ocssss 188 " agnerrornenaunmir sti | : : marketed here by Buick, made m os a 100. BS - 2.00 * “ come, if you wish. Write or 4 Fer how's: 2 - 13 Newsmen Get Kick in Teeth, Boot in Pants On ee satry Pre* Stan || Phone for free list of 3 i Falta 2:0 a a s ; wet nae Oe $1,900, with — suggested stocks. J as BB tustration Meets Efforts to Enter China |ms.saman SEEN | ence, O4i Cabbage a Se ue 1 ; automotive digest | | | : * Me Bleached, ~ seas 0 eee oe 084 25 » ‘ “ = YY a 4 * Reraate <: f er. Red, bs stasesssses 3 38 (One of the 11 American néwsmen frustrations and discomfort in-;munists beat me to Shanghai. So\ ‘ted that new car ATLING, 4 Lettuce Leaf, bU. | ....s..:sisseees 9-78) fm Hong with passports valid will hit the four million e' Reval But..s 9 —— ‘for, travel in ‘Comm volved in trying to gain entry into}? went to Europe instead. pregame pts LERCHEN ava Fema’ ka IT EGGS sarees ee ene ee Communist China. : days deel 353 Bt fee, tee +4 (AP)—Regs, F.0.8. Detrott,| {rustrations of being cought bet When I returned to Asia five|1956, C “$83 Scouts ar”: ap lenges incluged federal state sp lina cete + In my own case—as one of the \years ago, and after the Korean an O73 OF i Bat ‘ost™.: hangs Sts sede Stas Ss By MARVIN STONE =A started this trip to the lwar ended, I started wih myiqg Odor B esaareaapaareacareccas 207 hell Of... 83 ave 83; medium 41-42; wd sy mainiand eight years ago; so |" myizdS OF DIINGS |] member New York Stock Exchonge 64 ; f "Be sim ct 387] 40Mae amall $031; wid 3i; grade 8} HONG KONG (INS) — For all) in, fairly sensible to remain |°lleagues to ask the Chinese Reds ‘end ciher enchonges nos ak aR ry Si; extra large 84: large fi-ss:\their legendary composure even! iient it has been like waiting for a visa to report trom the main/F LOOd Of Calls Saco ae *: 334 Bou Pac ...:. 41 |wtd ave 51's; medium 40-43; wtd evgiforeign correspondents find it hard wcll % hic desis tucke Gack” 00 SOS Ble Ry |... 38/41: email 30-31; wed ave 30: som te HS tor the Robert E. Lee to come Poli Sheriff 116 Bidg. f, Ree $3 is Ra RET by 2 ; grade © large 30; checks 2344, |t0 Pog sllporenal awe | ema the bend, no naw thee to Police, erl ae 402895. eRe os af a ot BG cone lY within a week or two, | We Hel Renters v : few lots jambs unssid: cholee ama prime| Medicine degree from the Univer: Se our main pastime at the | f Pp n Icate [ison steent cull to choles slaughter! sity -of Michigan in 1955. moment is watching each other | | ia ati kemen| Srnteee.cme ie est 1) Become Home Oamers. ——— Until mia Jul : meee rs ® Army Technical -Sgt, Kenneth iit to pane We toe | : y the stock market|the tight money policy was finally Wisconsin Blaze Best, his wife, and three children,! ‘This took an extreme form last{t | was in an inflationary mood. Then| Working. = are now visiting théir families in|night when one ent took * . ig corresponden the professionals either took to the} The Treasury's top artesll | Si St Metamora and Oxford. ~ __|a girl to a nightclub and danced | Fs d let’ sidelines or started sell i telnet tay tae stries LEVEIS DIX JIOTES They wil ein their return with her until 3 a.m. : Come in real soon and let's , tight or wrong, that ming \ eag.|Journey to Sgt. s on at} Seven others sat stolidly at an- _ belt, demand when they expanded! REEDSBURGH, Wis. WA rag-'raichanks, Alaska on September 3.lother. table keeping tabs. This} have a chat about homes proda probably was above and beyond | hel Stahihane steel coutiing, trom ithe call of Guty since there wen) and see how we can Ip no bar. somone Rate Boost Drive Opened by Michigan Consolidated moss wa wae civilian} LANSING @ — Michigan Con- | solidated Gas Co. today opened aion record against drive for rate increases that it contends are needed to provide a “just and reasonable” return on investment Company officials started build- Ls ing their case in hearings before| The utility, which last was grant- the State Public Service Commis- Michigan Consolidated serves|and operating costs | leading som 460,000 heating their some 460, cited higher costs in the Detroit area. oy = * tax prop osals rejected by Palms, “yr meaning r, or “River Crowned With Palms.” men say the Public Health Serv. iee has informally recommended : 3 vaccine. — cag nerenonelinetiecn aetna, eal in- of dollars since 1954. : ae eral and municipal employes, and Mail Order Catalogue ac. @ a 14, 18, 16, 1%, 19, 20, bi , 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, Sept. A 10, 11, 12, 2967. "COATS PONERA sax-| Voorhee FUNERAL HOME The Pontiac Press : FOR WANT ADS" DIAL. FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. te 5 p.m. * » 7 an be “ ATTENTION YOUNG MEN .| NO EXP; NECESSARY If “he are 21-28 and have at least a high school edu- cation, you may qualify for our planned manage- ment training program.., The men selected will be trained in our modern, air-conditioned ‘offices. You will receive thorough training in the lending, collection and clerical es of our business, is professional training normally enables a man to assume a managerial as- signment within 5 years. Rapid growth and. our jpolicy of promotion from within help to make for a secure future with op- portunity, In addition you will be eligible to partici- pate in our many out- standing employe bene- fits. If you believe you job, why not come in and talk with Mr. McIntosh about a career with HFC. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP, 3% 8. SAGINAW ‘ Donelson-Johns| Help Wanted Male 6) “3 EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR FULL mingham De- on re | son. F. J. Mulhoi Co. Bir- mingham, Mich, MI 48111, EXP. WAITRESS, APPLY TOM-A- Hawk restaurant. 8-3102 EXPERIENCED Watrneas ES 2| wanted. Apply in person. 657 W. —_ spp. | ~ita_ 2 earning Huron ‘St. i Speings for full time, Day shift age Also 2 positions ~ Exp. Short Order Cook Ph. MI plete exp. salary * mente = first leter. ant Press, Box 71. : “Ete @ p.m." caly on "Reephone cel Surrey "work. Kendale’s. 4 8. appointment. GC SCHUETT, R would like working with | ®% the public at a non-selling 3482 area call Ordan an care two dren. Ref- 46053 rE $ a.m. to : pm. ‘ seats’ A ge is To live in. Ad- ‘in the ESTATE MEDICAL TECHNICIAN, 1050 Ag . Make this connec Fisher Bldg. TRinity 65-1404. Be Wg SOCIAL WORKER $80.00 to $956.20 weekly Help Wanted Female 7 RE ee ee re te re er re GED LADY TO CARE veteran. Must for we. in. Weekends off. to art, Afters On 316. MOTHER'S HELPER, LIVE IN references, Good home, Mi car. | MIOHT CURB GIRLS. 16 OR OVER Lawrence, Y aeeeeenaen eames 7 Men 18 to 2B re 5 FE 5-402 them about ' 6 brs. oot tay week EM owe for cael wed aer new chain, No experience needed. Will ‘frain” Write Pontiae Press Box 8 Curb Girls Ted's has & limited namber of starting! ean estn $2 or pI Se . FE or write Drayton e 3 : & Hy 4-0090 ELDERLY WOMAN, Live IN, son. MA 6-1346. ND WOMEN TO WORK ae Avply , Saginaw, A&W Be ee fof _appointment, OPENINGS .|For experienced sale s- ladies, Excellent working | _& conditions, personal , dis- count. Good pay. Apply Auburn 5c & 10c Store,| "2" 640 Auburn Avenue. _Help Wanted Female 7 Employment Agencies 8A ee WAITRESS. OR 41-3025 CALL BE- tween 9 a.m. & 2 p.m. "WTD.: SALESLADIES FULL OR PART TIME APPLY AT THE NEW W. T. GRANT STORE IN MIRACLE MILE ‘PLAZA. GOOD WORK- ING CONDITIONS AND EMPLOYE BENEFITS, 2135 S. TELEGRAPH ANTED Wi N FOR ‘SIT- WOMAN C. Must Like Children Room Excellent Wages Midwest ' Le WwW o. AN |. fi Sronarg Hake Ra" 6b ae SALESLADIES Bloomfield Fashion meh ‘ In oo my Apply in per- av ell SURPRISE ~ MONEY. necessary. Call OL 61052 § to noon. Stenographers Switchboard Operators j and would Ika tamporary ‘wore, as per or awitchboard op- erator °! apply johnson, 604 Lowell &t. (bet. Joslyn & Perry) from 1:30 to 4:30 ‘p.m. No charge for service : Russell Kelly Office CALL SCOTT 7 te representatives for his’ firm. We pa I ag ag EY both men & women who want to geil eigher on full time or time basis. Prod- pF Es Employment Agencies GIRL TO LEARN INTERVIEWING We are looking for a girl in her —— conga! Interviewer "Prefer "aS , contact werk. “Wkveliont eabeines SILK FINISHER and advancement opportunity, call A at appt. iy Frank’s Bry Cleaners Corner of Auburn & Paddock. C 2 for an at Graebner Empl. Service. 313 ee Bank Bidg, FE SOCIAL WORKER $80.80 to $05.20 weekly To fill future vacancies in Pon- ec. Minimum he) years = at local etfies, soaiba. at obtain tions * writing Michigaa ‘Gill Service.” Lansing Lake. Avenue. ¢ shon oan take yee" Bm 9 more money! For appointment your home, call ur bee, Typists rences : 2 Fey mene we ves wee | Comp, Op'at'rs . typist and oe work ‘ois am. 2:4 to mm. or are & erga eo ‘ Russell Kelly Office Service ~ ie ole Ree So ae ee A ee ee ae TO Pa we ‘GIRL TO LEARN SWITCHBOARD—$250 New Car Showroom One of Birmingham's most beau- tiful auto showrooms needs a and speed. any week. Very pleasant teer Center, B-1 Riker Bidg. fe a 8-0418. YOU . Are Most . Likely to SUCCEED IF... can do assistant bookkeep- s i” fight . be aod ligh gee | Inte : WA é # e a / ? t= ee j Po oS, = EVELYN "soe ae EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING UMP ON THE MALL CEM rs CE 5 eves. & prin Bay rE : bie, Vicinity of Walled Lake fact A Sor a ~~ PLASTERING D, Meyers. EM 301 Personnel Director in personnel needs congen- * likes * REPAIR 4 " nish, removed from a , rE VAR- i'r | Garden Plowing 16B _ $300 to Start of sted Co, we pane Norvell Agenc INSURED BY Nicholie & Harger Co. 33_W. Huron PE 5-183 Laundry Service 18 * at After ¢€ 12 ‘8 +*| POR FAMILY LA’ phe UNDRY sER rv. ty. FE res D. B. to work for, 6 days week. | su7: to start. y “PONTIAC'S |i OLDEST. |e Wanted fond Contracts ty mney te ‘new or season land 3 a upon im town. gee BR. L. | 3 K. ani eton, Realtor Rd. FE 44803 SOLD | |OR ‘NOT SOLD 3 your yroperty ten’t sald ye sold ph 4 it's WHITE. |S BROS. i nen ire er. Backenstose|Open Eves, ‘ti 9; Sunday to to 8 : TRADES | gran 4 . AND BATH. ALL UTILI- dente ties furn Enquire 18 Stout ny. Ww are mation. WE TRADE, BUY & heater bet. 10 a.m & SON REAL’ and § 38153. _ m4_W. mares, os +1887 T Ro MS AND DARAGE. WANTED | 63" peaes—arure, WE HAVE AN URGENT | Shere ‘p.m. or Sundays.” NEED é Apt. FOR 3, PARTLY FURN. ALL ND OG a- 2 conveniences, reasonable, IN 4-667. A- - | CAR T RE GLEAN Mc Od Edward M. So eg TIM, Saginaw 8t. wee Selling : yaa E. At Bite So. ee . reall Chs St.. Roye Lin a Like | “eds . Leenges now ‘ + ro tenanlaanty dh on s. “yo ve G00} npc take bab: wi a wash- ‘| RENTAL SERVICE i Cee TM, fog, US. Pat. OM, P1067 by NEA Gervice, tee. ‘| “phat certainly wasn't much of a lecture — I didn’t finish 190. | half of what I had to tell yout" Rent nt Apts. Un?ur Unturnished 34 ROAM Weer SIDR ofl, MEAT: , venetian blinds, elec. Rent Houses Furnished 35 1 punnees DELUXE APT ne Ee . Bachelors paradise couples 4 s from Perry ih. gp house. he Be ote oN ee a S $00, FE 54-2205. we) BEDROOM — —_— RANCH poutenes a. aie “enamine ting couple, Ay Avaliable ime 7 BEDRM Ol FE reeua. |. AND 1 LARG- 3 a. 1 » iaais, eal, 1 Ce SPSS 3 fase Bes . odes rd For Rent Rooms 1 OR 26 [MEN. W. SIDE, Board 261 State St. 3 CE, LARG. CARPETED sleeping rooms, 2 og art he! business girls in widows home uiet geeeet near Tel-Huron, Reis. use enc and nice yard. FE —s : P. W. DINNAN W. Huron Immediate pouseasion. Modern 2 bérm - Man peek tote | , RUSSELL A NOTT FE 45005 well, B aad sraflanio Siyeainge Phone OA WEBSTER, REAL ‘ATE Oatord Mich - ones 86-3123 ~~ Buy Thru Partridge _ List Thru Partridge NTLEMEN HOME. ORielet Ait Cherotee Bae “Pain ‘Pastered oak eee a ia Gee, P id stats Tate woley hepter, owner leaving caDY— - fleges, garage pions FE 35-7733, ROSE. McLAR FYB roker CARGE CLEAN cy LAVA- sory for men or © ri, TMEDIATEs ROO: vor 3 N, ; | ENTR. &| 3 a, —, a in shower. 2-2416, ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. RIGHT LAWSON __ Gown town. 4 Fine FE Dee. REAL ESTATE SLEEPIN FOR 1337 BE. Auburn , West side, FE 23-1240. . OL. 1-731. seme double. Twin beds, 68 Cen- fam income, Corner 4 St. é Paved. , ey car garage. a CLAY AGENCY LAKE, 16 — . ae ies) Pantie, 2 rye to new | &LEEPING Lincoln Sept. to June 15h. EM 3-258. oe ar | Rk. HOUSE & BATH. PARTLY fura. Inquire 279 N. Cass. FE home, 4 Sept. 1 p E. , wn wale "per | month, uired, $4535, or Twind 3-4035. ba Ae “er . 4 Ve Se oo STOVE & R REFRIO., heat furn beet fern. jee me $ ROOM HOU Ay MACEDAY ame WEST SIDE Comfortable "bed. | Meals i A fortale ri. meals. | es tered walls thro full 4 oe ete aaa 50 fh corner ’ 4 Cyclone fence STE YOUR MONEY 2 dedrm. brick rancher: 1% beth, ROOMS & BATH ote aise SPs Se. 4B =. A +; modern. Lovey oar a $ a.m. 7 a. — New Lineal PE 41006 or PE 21708. te May. Empire >on. é RMS iO LAKE - YEA located cog oath — Edw. M. Stout, Realtor ept, All newly dec- & hot water private Fo bana. TAROE 3 SEDEME. & BATH, 18ST floor, ving room, near erento Sept. ist, FE LARGE 3 ROOMS & BATH, HEAT & et furn. Newly decorat- | ed, ideal for middieaged work- No children. No, bus |. required. ing , no drinkers. Ref. PE’ 9-0008. NICE 3 ROOM, COUPLE & CHILD va ous $14 week or $50 month. Pontiac Hilltop ¥ Manor Mt ee ome ee digecte 2. began. a JACK L. WRIGHT Realtor = eg Brop te ct Seocan ‘eaay JERR Y E. ADAMS co. | Eves. Bh dee on. MODERN 1 SEDROOM TAKE- Siete nt Lk Sten Me LOVELY Y¥1 YEAR AROUND LAKE home, nc cme so Hills, available eee for 2 yr. lease. FE — ¥ xe beat Sate =. to right party. ist . lant. 181 we Bake Bre Wold date ala SMALL HOt FOR RENT, AU- tomatic ges beat, children wel come. ae at 118 Seminole, Teachers, Students, Etc. h Teotels for Ree = LOVELAND 7188 Cass Lake Rd, K gree FE 2 2-487 “re + WILL RENT WEW 105 WW ROUSE trailer, on lot. FE $-¢028. YEAR AROUND HOME FROM Bept. ee ee Near Lake on Ce- } magg Ba Fu soon eee EM DRM, Wal to cite. eae oni, ts wis. ted and car : 84343; . oF a for _ PF. O., Box 535 Pont. er FE 23-0281. Voorhels Rd ~ Rent Office Space 4 Real Estate Office - *Wixom MA 4-1554 SAGINAW BT. ENTRANCE eeneny beg * alighted. 3. room Hacer er suite. Gas For Rent Miscellaneous 42 42 GARAGE. %% % BY’ 30 EM 3-0296 _ For Sale Houses _ 43 Lag saxegee. Rg ag 2 BED- Sd parent ont Tarte” reeze cows & 3 a. . ens & ¢ ducks, $12, cash, 2160 Seymour Lake Rd, Ortonville, & ROOM MODERN, MUST _moved off prop. PE_ 23-0056 MILL LAKE jerome 4 4 rooms down, Ba tooms Over 1% acres. shade pone. Large gar- Investigate ARCH TYPE bath,. Full basement, as ferneee: Only $9,800 with $2,- by ‘BEDROOMS Close in. Excellent for ineome, — Roxas Clean and in good ition, Call for details. ‘CUCKLER REALTY 236 N. Saginaw 4-4081 FES FE 37-8119 180 WALL 8T., $750 =o 72. BY OWNER, 3 BEDRM. RANCH, Located tn Troy, 4 General Motora Tech. — > rt Misle. $3,000 down to FHA mort- gage. MUlberry 90-0190, after 6 on weondags & anytime on week- Pa WWE. YR. OLD MODERN 2 bedroom & utility room. Neat and attractive. Priv, on A sated __$630 down, 1752 Manse I trees, ¥ ets, Ca: " ag or cent mortgage. Ph. OR }- TRADE YOuR VACANT, Old. house on ie and bs sem : a 4 ceton, rer Stan) 3-4200. FE 3-9097. mn BY OWNER, TWO BEDROOM house. Full beth, Utility room. On 2 lots, @ Park. dn. $55 month, -|3 BEDROOM - WITH wen aol gg * dat windows and, * down, H. C, Hewingham, Realty, FE 8-3002. it. - “ a% Pe OXPORD 4 rms. and bath utility room. hot blinds —— — Ram home for a eetes pT. 1 eS “ay pieuare window. cig pose age . furnace, ¢ar- $14,450- $300 DOWN TO Ors 61,000 DOWN yp &, SAVELLAMD plus costs Bagi cy tt genEy E. ADAMS CO. ts26 Dixie Hwy. §; FR elon 1 te 5, ae cal Eres == = Poe span 2 rm pa buy ot o.50h, tort — T.G. Trocke ' REALTOR 143 Union Lake Ra _EM eT GILES Donsieca Heights ee ae proud to er this rougher, lasie sane wal coved teat” Bice cupbourdy cor car epetee wate: ~ rT, and pol sor tates Brick is a real buy at only with terms. GILFS REALTY CO. 22] BALDWIN AVE. FE 56-6175 After 6: FE 23-7006 or FE 54-5293 KNUDSEN frag, fa Sesemen me alce ‘chaded RIDGEWAY 001 ot tke +1003 Sete e pes _Biiy."ihsSen down. re oe Owner Will Sacrifice eae cat dante “MARKLEY, ETTER & VAN AN MAAREN, INC. Income ‘Conventionally built 4famit brick naperiment with full ee Baliding ia is — constructed: ted, hae pee Ska veothings Well located B2 throughout. the er School area. Nearly New plastered wal Ultra-med- ern kitchen. and \. WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR 244 8. Tele Rd, 44516 36353 rE Bvenings MIDDLETON go? ro "near < Lon pletely finlched on party inished om inside with base- path and euptie ail ta On laces tel (100 x 180= Now -* and 4 noi a # sais tr ra onal ° . _j Special Services -| District ‘ vd rty can HLA - ypes Beaw ss 6 § room ba noodling "Hee : inege home, Lov living room, — rooms and' 4 ceramic tile en et, cosy dining bath. 4. Hag numerous en be modern ki sao ex a Sonate a re i ty. 2 beautiful hodepong, oft % 273 lot affords good off- ceramic tile rs. street , 3S. £ lent Pp walls, Stairway to tor sresnisationsl ‘or extra — $i - Fas wrms. Gait’ today! A a Soe quic af good, pte for 96. ge ath —— on ~ | Bare he sMaLL FARM tn Clarkston area rage with terms. Call Mr. Me- PE 42543. COLORED Nice neighborhood. Low down { yment—in. city. per m 4-7240, } LAKE privileges. ine a BEDROOM, basement heme ‘a Rochester. ‘Bek and aot oar, = boo with terms, PE 62000." SASHABAW - WALTON AREA age'$1.800 down: $78 month. Gall A. TAYLOR, REAL SakLaND AVE, Pe 138 5 ne ae town, “woo 3% 2 2 Dene. Boma _fown, By owner, MA 1912.” MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2-Family Speciaf New all white exterior. 5 extra rge room down and Choi le pe i ar ee Lr riri tt oe Esa = ee Pert and [Pretty i: ii : . 7m 5, sen Bt \e0e8 NICHOLIE NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. is 33 W. Huron, 9, ; : ae 486 W TROQUOIS | WILLIS M. BREWER ote « tau - Multi-Lakes Realty sca BY OWNER PI K $ room meders pear Perry Mt m3 bedrms., “PONTIAC REALTY Civilians : #"| *490. Down NO OTHER cofTs 2 bed built in 1958, dining room, full basement, forced air eat. : + eect ak 5 : VACANT — IMMED. POSSESSION “ Open—walk in & look at it & ff you are interested, call owner. DA Wo 33300 ~ _EVES., oar, SUN. TO. 8-9851 50 HE fut HOYT REALTY . Ps FE 30040 4 38. .Te Rad, Get PON-TEL CENTRE MILLER HERE 18 A NEW ~— Listing. Fine north side location. 3 bedroom. ye gee in wt ho William Miller Families came “Me! TERRY | ‘| SASHABAW RD. | bedroom home nest Realtor | — = ¥ af rd an Pinas Cer emin - | ~~ FI want a direct line to the lifeguard!" ¢ ‘Sparkle Bright - this lovely Samnily Webste ye ment, rage, ‘Just OF You m room Grip 0 80 John K. Irwin ees “, 8 tapi 3 ard Siaele: f Sylvan Lake e with lake privileges. & ius - fast . . Established in 1918 trict FOR THE SCRIMINATING BUY 2 ereeen to . cond., oil For Sale Houses 43; For Sale Houses 43) | ; $250 DN.—BARGAIN me Se ee full price. Hurry! : . ADAMS CO. _ $52 PER MONTH _ J. VALUET, Realtor A PE 54-0003 The Ideal Home for NO MONEY DOWN 3 bedroom homes—model st 3390 2 CLARKSTON BRICK You'll find 1146 rok tome see this Ii vodern Sear fide ino make ideal rental). unit to assist ar § ‘aiall aowa, pate ment 2 SPARKLING NEW YOUR to meke- ely bedroom full ment, 24 * ik na in Ex Tape ~$BEDRM ME toe a ag feet of living pias” from i Pontiac, i for to EWAN iis, Bouicit vou inv bath and abd a "sis many - We'll build all this on your lot for Only $18,912 SYLVAN_ teted walls, storm ieee oe Humphries aor PE ¢7114 i i totegrey’ Eres. g£ Income Property 43A ’ >a ‘Ss Hf 58256 e é mt : j ii é 3 te a3 2 § z di fe fit! tis is a . Hl at we > ° i z ' ~ ORTONVILLE F ocFers z me —_ OPEN - - LAKE PRIVILEGES WHITE BROS. lak . $29,900 with wn by appointment Watkins Lake hom: Exce’ “HOME. fees | BELIEVE IT - if anyone tells you there a: no — have an excellent P&@s RAGE — 2 LOTS, 50 EAL GOOD B NICHO & HARGER CO. © CHIPPEWA for tamily neat che iM baths. extrs breakfast Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor FE 5-816) PE 2-130 ahogany range & attached Attractive closeéin IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ze \ Waterford Lake Estates” 2 PAMILY INCOME. ‘ $ & BATH a. up. Good joca- _For Sale Lake Prop. 44 90 ft. LAKE FRONTAGE Bh Set Bis toe a on hee ees vi i ER LAKE FRONT E FRONT : ated north or W ALL DAY, EVERY DAY Lakewood Village now, fol- the ing out Bee tees 1 model a for Seat bes eos aan ot or. Ly ve a A. A fome. "We have i avail. able; in fact, we don't have you don’t need. : WIDEMAN new i $7,500 with $1,009 down. ¢! to ing and bus line. Only $13,950. sure at only $1,359 Very Attractive 6 room brick family pons. EAST PIKE STREET gas heat and hot water 2 bed od Tr. Moderate down payment. k possession on lower apart- and gas furnace. 2-car garage. C LONI Only $10,500 with $1,000 down. ; If want New room for comfertabie 1 you'll ae: this. 3 rooms , a . fireplace in living room, with has moved and will gee diate p on & 2 bedroom modern home, store: school, George R. Irwin 269 Baldwin Ave. or OR 3-4089 recre room, Look this one over it is priced to sell. MULTIPLE LISTING SESVICE DORRIS — Ree | Loon Labe Shores esoribes new Eveni after 6, call Mr, Joil, FE 5. A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704'S. Telegraph Rd. BLA new car- . Se car garage and tre lot. Priced to sell at only | Pct rey Shing. s-| Luxurious Country Home @ miles from Pontiac. 8 room brick, 3-car sprees. | setting Ls grous trees: spruce, mapie, : and others, Lawn ir- nace, 3 large ‘ots, ; Shes Will sacrifice Only ail NEAR ST. BE i have the ke ‘| bar bans oak , basement recreation 2. BIG TALK... 2 wet smears.” | Lampstead COMMERCIAL | S| i eset i et $2,000 with $500 dn. for ear garage and lake priv you should dollar value it just can't be beat, |Bateman _ ‘Kampsen -|REALTORS FE-4.0528| 2%, ‘| TS. Telegraph _ Eves. & Sun, For Colored - iy basem x 715, 1 173; cash A a basem + « $26,500; terms. Ranch { 1986 brick and frame bedrooms and nice heat. Lot 95 ar garage. $i to mortgage. - Owner leav- terms. range. "fireplace WEST SIDE WELL-BUIL? § room on paved street, many | and he shade trees. A Kent Inc., Realtor é Dixie Hwy. at BROWN $%59. DOWN -— Lovely California ; le starter home 5 hom one block. All wtilities Com ‘ your Stow , He —_.. id Johnston & Hubbard COTTAGE BUILDERS 601 St. Helen, For Sale Lots 46 Excellent theed. Loyély § rm. mod- basement || $15.78 FARM LIVING bedroom in oven . High Bose 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE > WEST SIDE SPECIALS EB BROWN Raat, two BUILD N bat ad _ Waterford fent ; ; freely FERBENT Or DAVis’” or very Clarkston, t00. w. va Realtor . inaw Bt. ’ 6 Acres—Wooded one peal egiee Gig ts gg Cy CARL W. BIRD, Sister: bee endian ree © ane between bey, © Werden Ba future Oia . HOYT REALTY | a fer sant b rv marvelously equipped a ”” WHITE, BROS 7 + 5660 Dixie Hwy. Eves. ‘til 9; Sun. 1 to 6. Bucknér veneers Happy Folks |* ee ee ee ee BUCKNER FINANCE CO. D ATIONAL BLDG Household Finance of Pontiac 4 #, Bat ‘The TEAGUE FINANCE Co. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO 9800 Goons +. Ph. Rochester, OL €0711, OL 1-978! bese Wits te : Creer per Sroker's commis- FARM AND A “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” HARDWARE Portise with erg parking ates. and corner Keston how doing. vorume fhote sow vequited ou ercuard.| NORTHERN CLASS C Beasttul dpot northern end spacious a es well as is stone and ak hk ely eet ern, Excellent growth and easily support part- MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION offering for Partridge |- is Tie “BIRD” TO are TRAILER PARK atcn we over. 18 ee for 140 traile he extra income. ; A TAVERN—TRADE oa wil trade as part WARD E. PARTRIDGE ig desireable service offers “exceilent profit to the r ¢ OIL CO. jease @ mod- loca what have FE ee O- a aii Be wee % INTERNA- Ba; WHEN YOU NEED *20 - *500 you was $7.95, $5.20 gai.; Quick-s a @” 960. 270% B. Bivd. PE do\cente pr 00 oft on cab oan: “4 we ic MILDR S € & iteme, v r hardware FINANCE. CO. . : he & FE 41574 Se tat, ott or Ge, eee NOLDS AL Bank aoa Sook RS Tee ot thes . Sell yourself by , seving GET UICKLY | onal st $4241 and steel kitchens Up to $500 miles ot Pottine ‘or owning s. Alum, storms 1900 to 1966 care, Bring your + Ae cae =, Wecnesier “has call title n, Loase also ‘made. om fur | APARTMENT FORNITORE FOR iz OL 1-094i for free estimates minutes. Loans alee made on fur- : Ce siture signatures and other se-| = , * ee Leon furnace Bower 213 9x12 Feit Base Rugs § $3.95| Be teem, berm, ond per cicre't.| gel. ol tank complete, i ail akl and } “ALL fete heater, ou 10671 or OL : 4%4-Ft. Wall Tile ferme. Allen's Appliance, FE | # FURL GL TANKS 1i3 a 380 24143 "gal. Call OR 3-487 2303 PONTIAC STATE ‘ FE 2-9206- ve, . = : . [Quick ASH | Sestucec teat se suteo, or =a i 3 Fist od lg rentPa | nip EE aa PCR HOME & AUTO) s#\cstiand are re Tan 1. a or Pike) Mortgage ‘Loans 84 LOANS~$600 to $1,500 kk Lee Tae TON on truck. Por tracter or fur- niture, 2450 quarters a Will sell ; Se Be met. property. maple AIST “ the wa! ro ._< se, | RENT A 4 0 j + <5 “oe * had a ph ET a sine er TUESDAY, AUGUST, 2.1 1997 oti & © 1047 by WEA Bervinn & “It wasn’t your fault, Arnold! According to the law of averages Il was bound to have an evening like this some time!” Sale Household Goods 57 Sale Ho Sale Household Goods 57 stove, aise ironer. Call 93-2315. - USED TRADE IN- DEPT. - by neewhiw Gas Hot Wa’ ter iahay Satins HR Y FURNITURE CO. 31 8. wv st. WATER SOFTENERS dining room suite, $45, youth! TRADE-IN SPECIAL "i MOVING ! Boia Onk Dinetle set Maple fur: | "Sezvan room, ¥ a 12 was Soe Settee ile -= oi erver, tedte. Mise. Reconditioned st St Maytag washer i. een cio. oa see. 3 ELECTRIC 3465 Aubern INC, FE 43573 Ww ate . ‘09 N Johnson, iG MA FOR The week. Dellvered to your home, a bas Hy = HF —- gew- SOLID OAK TABLE i SOTFASLE fi all dining ares tation- ary fame table, ie aie “Tames ie floor gor same a si eter ar 00 dnpe—seme turn. _Ra., echester: After %:30. ~ ANCHOR FENCES PREE EstTiMATES. PE Cian. |S AVAILABLE NOW Fd ml earage doors. Ox? & “7. &M truction Co., 3260 Dixie _Higneay. FE 50236. — ALL GARDEN ITEMS #UCH As — hin a New’ a eee , ee ‘ane ; $4189, Dixie Hwy. Frome, We mK i as , ne Biba, a sie ge RSE ALL GOOD BARGAINS check safer only) for Hs Singer Clear Y-Pine Bey io wt. check and adjust your mach, weeks only. yor sa 29-0811 % — Just cok oS ea Bewing Center, PE 23 A ont used You will be pleased with our prices and — Estimates free and SURPLUS LUMBER & | Soma enna, 0am 0am Cond, trl! MATERIAL SALES CO. | 5340 Bighiend Rd. (M59) 3-1092 “h : . | AVoUST BLEAMANeE SALE Quai mise. WAIDEE ones = goat ithe ace stares + cap rete serene, 161 . : new, ased equipment. Prices reduced to move out 4 used trac- tors, 7 tillers, 12°" to 20°, 30 Reel type mowers and 18” to « to tary mowers, Cyvle a et. 4 ri pag toy d-whee S ot nies ac hew ri ane restore and ¢ ment, Credit terms. wins ‘UIPMENT. 6607 Dae” uy . 8 by 28 $3.30 ssoore interior Mish from. beeen er ee eeragad mb doors $17.95 windows double hung. 2020 $12.29 2600 Unien Lake Rd. at Commerce Complete house orders we do better. i CABINES SINK» $59.95; STAIN- — a Ee evtstolone, 18 Call PE | CRAFTSMAN 8 IN. POWER SAW. $65. FE 4 CLOSET DOORS 1 6 ted < eb per Lid eee pipe & Church’ s, Inc. ie 8. Squirrel Rd. FE 20233. DELCO a BURNING UNIT, pints. S00 gal. tank. Reason- able Roadway 39111. LioHT for every foom in eae eee mast beautiful selection of 183 Gitional, terrific values, B ae house. 20x20. $150, Read move. 2517 N. Adams. Ci 2-0826. Auburn Me ta, ig also ei jogs, fill caps, filters & conver tubing at ® reasonable price, Scha Tank Co. FE 68-1487. GAS ENGINES 2to9 GOULD SHALLOW WELL PUMP. $35, FE 42477. HARMONY” UKULELE, POP CORN = cond. Tix cesar “ring. - HEATING na 5 UIP MENT ot} wail gpace heater ratays *RITCHEN EQUIPMENT eg table, 1 and chairs, stoves, steam 23-9312. Bi Fwineutation. 10 100 sa. ft. | f } oe while _Flaotescent Ln fg ave. | Falbott Lumbar “ GsED 9X €8 & YX €5, ALSO Ferffecar ce edie ot Sea CULVERT PIPE ee tee Pull dow: ge tra. || $10.95 value, ; value, a s. factory {r- Bee ou: e Re fi Se caiewn Fiuorescetis EXPANSTO y r upholstered. We. Gra. aaa s LU XAIRE FURNACES Heating Service. Installed, Mele ye Kenyon s| LIONEL & AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS Authorized. service 172 8. Saginaw FF 6-100 OUTDOOR ORILL a de is INCH cooking area. 3 de | anelves, uae end wind shield. FE QpENNY PAINT SALE White ¥ gal. oe sees a 4” “we 8. ‘Saginaw & Ca oy Pir nase Stl os. 80, Call us on ge Al - Tatertor | exterior doo: Pontiac Plywood Co. 498 Baldwin Ave. Ph. FE 2-0543 Tank, cellent working cond. a Th. we OF RA and ri. 2 edie horse, $$ each. 1 ball bearing on mower, $4. 1 lawn sonee, — hong J 1 com door in. $4. Tele. if ‘vats "SALE Sheetrock Fir Pr orere 2 eee sheet . Blanke’ 12 pe ie a8 Ai at oxi, x14 BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co, PLYWOOD SPECIALS eae won; 4x8 Sheet $1 39 aaa S| tnenaes Hage oe fie phe Seana te a ERs it ee oe 61 sci typewriter. Le. FE BENSON TL. UMBER CO. Or will ‘tieds for outboard motor. OR 3-4937. ; : ‘STAR é Pr i renting your band . Rental | | = wide & cal dee oi oo, 6 OFFICE # ¥. rw. _ fev } a. 2 GLASS SPINNING ROD. Taba no ge sgeeaine Feel. Si ave, ‘ J __Sand, ‘Gravel & Dirt 66 | 5 YDs. OF BLACK DIRT oD . Hvered nen only. aR Ae eves, FE 44811. 10 | io A870 el, top soil, oo and bull- ray ag __ dozing. a We 4-086. 16a TES: P 60 YDS. | cm SAND GRAVEL, AND FILL $1.50 SADIRT. x: 3-6065, 100 LOADS. CLEAN SANDY LOAM. -. wit Wiuver any amount. a SER EGDRD PEAT HUMMUS. 69 Lockhaven, a. ve ee 13. A at a tort t=) 5p J. Waidig ay Sat fe te BOL, BLACK DIRT & “peat sae. clay & atavel. A-1 Topsoil Bam, iso 2. 08) pt r Bat eae ai TOP SOIL, Chi ene, . Beier we ditto rucke oh evs _ Hay, Grain & Feed 71 Tg ag ag TA ALSO 5-702. Te Sale Poultry — 74 retell or w me 23) N. Squirre! eR | ; 08 Pe As ¥ 80m PLT ae? =~ socing. | anes ¥ Fed] VETERINARIAN a "Be a god bay and wick ot your tongie™ Wanted Used Cars 88 for. Ree ww ne ee NEAND. KE NATIONALLY KNOWN _ MOBILE HOMES | ‘2 with a natic oET a * . : Shop it, then bring it here for top that| dellers. m0 DIXIE uwr our 2-0878 rE 7 Bete ‘A S : 204 6. Saginaw Be Pe ot Pontiac Auto Brokers Ms will fe Taead car odie! 23 ae 4 CLEAN US jenn er ubum Motors _ See M & M Motor Sales on inte Truck Parts 89A 4 ON PICK UP - eres DoD Demonstrators Choose from the finest se- lection of models and col-|' ors. You will be happy vor | with one of these new-car- Seen| appearance low mileage ~ | beauties PRICED FROM . S1695 HASKINS es CHEVROLET “THE WORKING MAN's FRIEND’ - Prevage Count ‘. cats Pozen Dae ls 1953- 54. Es 56, OUGHT & SON ter’s ct gg Dealer For Sale Cars 1 MA biel ater 6:36 ee _,futo Brokers oe beeen eee s+ Demonstrators: At Colossal Savings ~ SEVERAL MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM CHEVROLET. OLDS MAN'S FRIEND” “Oakland County's. Fastest it Growing Deeier” * rahe BIRMINGHAM Fa tte Y Biock No. 3873. AE “North Che Chevrolet Co. Birmingham eee bee ee eneey sebeeee a nd a ae i al BS e Mops Abe | rm, i's PRIEND" | = if : me £ ; ‘peg ij i 4 3 “Bingham Clean Cars New Location — Specialty SPECIAL ce bi SM js Mg: 345 eet at wibkeee $708 se a. isains ‘as $1805 Mersery mardtep Ge dn tas pelt ss arene ae a @ Fi i Speci inancing Our Specialty BOB FROST. ‘ a £ f . Lake i. MY 32411 BIRMINGHAM ~ te Dade een eaan 4. cin (atime rane ‘ses. 't cowa ot your oid car ts BIRMINGHAM NASH - w»| CLEAN CARS Per? ee ereeveee. eevee eee eee ees Pree oe “DOUBLE BONUS "SY Ford Wagon V4. B & K. Yor xe ae see 3 Baha wee SBI ee ee ee ee NASH . &, RaH, Auto. |» \ "55 Dod rom 4-Dr. : ~¥ Belvedere 54 Pontiac Chichain 2Dr. 56, "53°C 884-Dr. eee tie, & — $1600. FE 2-008! after 6 MATTHEWS - HAR ‘5S CHE CHEVROLET Bel Air Convertible ... “Short L Lived = _ AFTER A PURCHASE— MAKE YOUR NEXT DEAL WITH ~ OUR BUYERS FIND SATISF. al AND VALUE GO HAND-IN- New Goodyear Tires ~ Included on all '55-’57 models Cars Guaranteed All 151 -$7-models — as long. as you own the car. — rs || North Side 641 Oakland Ave. : || 97 CHEVROLET 2Door ...... pcseegeetiens , ; rat roby pag$l795 56 PONTIAC 4 Door Ha = Sgr vecisae | «++. $1395 & TURQUOIS.__ West. Side. "Used Cars 923 W. Huron FE 4-2185 SPECIAL. '5§_ MERCURY ae new top, alls. $1395 CENTRAL LINCOLN - MERCURY CASS AT PIKE STS. PE 43885 Red BIRMINGHAM UALITY BS TAYLOR CHEVROLET Rak, ear ep ped a BIRMINGHAM | j. Small: monthly per: mo QUALITY, | Seeders e-|~ AAA QUA fies, Toaay's s seal at only S388 ‘6 Months Guarantee North Chevrolet Co. R. & R. Motors 1900 6, Woodward -- Today's televicion. Plociome ~~ Channel 2--WIBE-TV Shaun 4-WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel —CKLW-TV - TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran, Ollie. (9) Popeye. (4) News, Sports. (2) News. 6:10—(2) Weather. 6:15—(7) News. (4) Weather. (@) News. 6:20—(4) Box Four, 6:30—(7) Cheyenne. (9) Headline. (4) Williams, Valli. (2) Name That Tune. 6:45—-(4) News. 7:00—(9) Million Dollar Movie. Charles Boyer, Marlene: Dietrich « in “Garden of Allah.” (4) Festi- val of Stars. Lee Bowman cares for ‘“‘The Bad Apple,” would-be father. (2) Phil Silvers. . tr30—(7) Wyatt Earp. (4) Panic. Man drinks poisoned martini he had intended for business part- ner. (2) Private Secretary. Cotnedy: Susie meets Jungle Queen in ‘Darkest Manhattan.” $:00—(7) Broken Arrow. (4) Meet McGraw. (2) To Tell the Truth. 8:30—(7) Telephone Time. Earl of Suffolk gets highest British dec- oration for bravery. (9) Town Mayor. Townspeople misunder- stand “Strange Lady.” (4) Sum- mer Show. “‘Has-been dancer’s love for pupil results in mur- der. (2) Spotlight Playhouse. Guy Madison finds romance . in “Sometimes It Happens.” $:00—(7). Frontier, Western: Bad- man poses as corpse to pull’ train robbery. (9) Casey Clark. Country Music. (4) Nat: King Cole. Margaret Whiting, Merry Macs. (2) $64,000 Question. 9:30—(7) Goldbergs. (4) Whistler. Mariam Hopkins kills husband, hires detective to find murderer. (2) Highway Patrol. Motorcycle Raiders. 10:00—(7) Theater. Actress, drama delinquent neglected by alcoholic) 9:30—(2) Treasure The critic, socialite in love triangle. (9) National News, (4) Rosemary Clooney, Robert Clary. (2) An- napolis Men. “Friendly Rival- 10:10—(9) Weathervane. 10: 15—(9) Theater 15. 10:30—(7) - Dick Powell. Theater. “Roman Interlude.” (9) Byline. Adventure: Photo editor asks for salary advance to pay off blackmailer. (4) Traffic Court. (2) Capt. David. Grief. Adven- ure: “Escape.” lense) Soupy's On. (9) Million Dollar Mystery, Blackie finds counterfeit. “rare” . book, mur- derer. (4) News, (2) News. 11:15—{4) Weather. (2) Miss Fair-}1 weather. 11:20—-(4) — Parker, (2) ” Secrte Flans 11:26—(2) Nightwatch Theater. Paul Kelly in “Flying Irishman." 11:30—(7) 30 Minute Theater. Ron- ald Colman is “Man Who Walked, Out on Himself’ and love tri- angle, (4) Tonight. WEDN: ESDAY MORNING ¢:50—(2) Meditations. Report, 6:55—(2) On the Farm Front. 7:00—(2) Jimmy Dean. (4) Today. 7:46—(2) News. 8:00—(2) Captain Kangaroo, (7) \4 Cartoon Carnival. 8:30—(7) The Little Rascals. $:45—(2) Cartoon Classroom. 8:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. Arthur Harry. 10:00—(4) The Price Is Right. 10:30--(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth) 11:15—(2) Love ot Life. 11:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. ers have it much easier than women on television, says Geor- “Hor ee), realize she is only fi © Bite home audience has discovered she can sing anything: Ballads or night stauds (4) Farm (4) tt Could Be You. (Robi & Rickey, 11:45—(2) Guiding Light,‘ 11:55—(9) Billboard. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) (Color) Ladies’ Day. (4) ~ Play to Win. (7) 12 o’clock Com- ics. (9) Swing Your Partner, 12:25—(4) Window Shopping. (Color) Club 60. (7) Erwins. @) Corliss Archer. em, (9) Bill Kennedy Show- oo House Party. (4) Bride and Groom. Matinee Theater (7) My Little Margie. 2:30—(2) Bob Crosby. (7) Ramar — of Jungle. #:40—-(9) Myrtle Labbitt. 2:56—-(9) News. $:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) American Band. 3:15—(2) The Secret Storm. $:30—(2) The Edge of “Night o. Bugle Theater $:45—(4) Modern Romances. 4:00—(2) Susie. Joan. (9) Circle 9 Theater. Renter Pay O): Neearats sitet) the Karly thew, (” DO-IT-YOURSELF an’ 54 Olrl’s name 65 Bats away \56 Pemale ruffs ST Serene il Piddling emperor 12 Gaelic Fi 10 Blackbird 31 Abrogate . 22 Dissolve anew | 23 Essential | Dismounted 35 Species c= —— RCA COLOR TV ~—s 9 all Us—Free Home Trial. PORTABLE TELEVISION OPEN ‘TIL 9:00 : ; 825 W. Huron FE 4-252 RCA COLOR SWEET $ RADIO. TV 12:30—(2) As the World Turns. (4) .- 1:00—({2) My Hero. (7) Lady of 2:00—(2) Big Payot, () (Color) _ (4) I Married. 4:30—-(2) Our Miss Books. (4) ~ Mickey ‘Mouse Club. (9) Dance 9:00—(2) Fred Waring. (4) Arlene! Party. — : Francis. é road it was - lonelier ‘than it can. ever be again. Those years are lost. But singing the way I did. then — sometimes 50 or 60 songs a night—that’s real solid training.” | When she felt she was ready for the big plunge, she came to New York and competed with 150 other singers for a vocal spot on the Jimmy Durante radio show, | 4 landing the job. After that she ap- peared with such stars as Danny Kaye, Eddie Cantor, Bob Hope and Milton Berle. Her big break came with her 13th recorfling, “Kiss of Fire,’ which sold over a million. After that hit the offers for sing- Detroit Pair Recovering After Terrifying Ordeal WINDSOR, Ont, (INS). — Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dunlop of De- a terrify- ing ordeal after their car struck to Pike's Creek outside Windsor, were reported recovering “‘satis- Hospital. Dunlop, 38, received only minor injuries in the acciedent Saturday night, but his wife, Dorothy, 39, suffered fractures of the pelvis and right leg and a ruptured gall bladder. Both Dunlop and his wife crawled for help, in opposite directions, on Big, Beautiful NEW 1957 BUICK SPECI 2-DOOR HARDTOP Including All These Extras . . . after the mishap. Invented Machineguns pit @ Dynaflow @ Deluxe Steering @ Heater Wheel @ Radio @ Oil Filter @ White Wall Tires @ ee Trip @ Windshield Washers “Indicator 50 A. Month @ Two Tone Paint @ Glove Compartment se abasic eet as e€ Directionol Signals —s_ Light sy mn he the dowd ‘pape “a -- a cone Werth : 24. Boulder, Colo. inot shown) » o ¢ «=: Newsmap locate turnpikes. A tour of these roads adds another 46 miles -to the grand tour of U. turnpikes you can make ‘for $38.45, Numbers on ulder, Colo, would-coverabout 2,500 miles. The cost of such a tour is approximate because small segments | of the network being brought to completion vary the tolls. The only turnpike not shown is that at Still Leading Cause of Deaths \ Teenage aeaving-t slta ~~ just -one, why he- shouldn't be-al- " There were eight victims, five boys and three girls. The youngest) was 12, The oldest was 17. Elsewhere in America that same, pretty boring Sunday afternoon in the summer of 1957, a 16-year-old boy was challenging his father to come up with one good’ reason, lowed to drive the farnily car, or, better still, get one of his own. for plenty of laughs, what wih mb behind the wheel, or are the Drakes barely helding 884 \scries of isolated incidents being drei seaty to ge. |woven together into a blanket in- Suddenly, one of them went. But dietment? the jalopy wobbled on. Not even| Statistically, there is no the blinking red lights at the rail- answer to this question road crossing could stop it, _ (nationwide records. are But the freight train did. It was'exactly how mai doing 50 when it smatshed into driving or how many miles they the car, which burst into flames. travel, it is impossible to say what Three of the youngsters were/Proportion of all young automobile __ tossed to their death. The others |operators get into trouble, or how were trapped in the fiery wreck-|often. age as it was dragged half a mile Sac hens saa ial ublic M enace? ucing some meaning- a survey Iowa State come és ful figures 15 accidents for miles driven by t years of age, compa 1.0 accidents for those 2 0.7 in the 23-47 age group @ in the 48-65 category. ot ant contions to bs bree j dents as their numbers warrant.” WHY THEY SAY THIS is to blame for a disproportionate share of auto mishaps, there is no_ This conclusion is based on an 1 estimate that ]1 to 15 per cent of | all drivers are under 25, statistics show they are involved in 27.6 per cent of all fatal acci- dents—as well as 20.8 per cent of all non-fatal crashes. Whether or not American youth | teenagers. (Temorrow: When is a teen- ager old enough to drive?) - dar. It is designed as an attractive | date pad for a bedroom wall. It also has friendly tips and advice on all topics dear to a young heart. All this happened because a Cincinnati man, who is also vice| president of a calendar firm, has a teenage. daughter. His 1958 calendar covers special! how to prepare a Valentine party, -- costumes, ‘table decorations, ; ‘|And May, for example, has a while’ | 1 Calendar for Teens } Serves as Date Pad | Now teenage girls have a calen-| ql heart-to-heart discussion on wheth- er or not you should date “steady.” y Wrap Shoes Sox Travel : Dirty shoes and clean shirts may. go in a travel case together. Wrap janere in plastie film. LET US WRITE Be Sure ¥ GOING AWAY TO COLLEGE? A Cenneth HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Huron St. INSURANCE Phone FE 4-8284 Yes, right now you can drive an : Oldsmobile "88” for. 'way less than. you'd guess! And you get so much more car! More power for. your money! Real luxury! Big car ride and handling! And remember, Oldsmobile traditionally brings a top return when you sell! Get the facts at your dealer’ s...the figures that show an Olds “88” is the ‘buy for you! 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