* 
  -@ super myystery: eg, 
    
a a 73 * * ** “PONTIAC, ‘MICHIGAN   
    a 
      
*   
Is It Cool or Is It Not? | :   
Weatherman on the Spot, 
His Proof Isnt So Hot. In the past week, The Press icarried two stores from 
W. W, Oak, head of the U.S. Weather Bureau for this 
area, proving this is a “norma),” and “usual” summer. 
He cites statistics up to the first.of August, definite-..|... 
“lyr proving both. 
Today The Press receivers a story from Inter- 
national News Service in ‘which U. S. Weather 
Bureau officials in Washington say the summer 
of 1956 was the “coolest in recent years for a large. 
- part of the U. S. including the Great Lakes region.” 
Boys,.you better go into a huddle and talk this 
while thing over. When you reach an agreement, issue 
us a Master Statement tha't everyone including Joe 
Smith can understand. 
Here is the INS story:. 
“The weatherman will soo13 make official what many 
Americans knew—and enjayed—during the last three 
months, ° 
The summer of 1956, ncsw coming to its unofficial 
cent. years for large parts of the-United States, 
  
West Gets Heavy Snow * 
Wyoming received light to “DENVER (#—Higher -elevations in Colorado and 
heavy snow early today. 
The State Highway Patrol said light snow fell at 
Estes Park and in northern Colorado near the Wyom- 
ing line. 
On Trail Ridge road, the world’s lottiest continuous 
highway through Rock;y Mountain. National Park west 
of Estes Park, the fall was heavy. a 
  
Official U. S. Weathrr Bureau charts are now being prepared comparing t! 1is summer with past summers 
but weather bureau ::limatologist Robert Schloemer 
took time out today to, give 
this preview: international} News Service 
1.230 aise teks been “consistently cooler” for 
the Northeastern U , S. and the Great Lakes region. ~— 
—Even the South “Atlantic and Southern sates en- 
joyed “cooler than w sual, but not unusually ool, sum-- 
mer. weather.” 
—The Plains stat ss had warmer weather than usual 
since they did not share in the cooling mass of Ca- 
nadian air that bestefited Northern and Eastern U.S. 
Schloemer also e¥ted these weather hightights of the 
last three monthst:. 
—In June, se veral seattedis recorded the lowest ~ 
June temperatu res in 69 years. Green Bay, Wis., 
for example, x pperted a June ‘Fesenfing of 33 
degrees. 
—Aug. 3 was a. day of record lows in the mid-40s for 
Buffalo, Rochest tr and Albany, N. Y. 
—Aug. 22 was another day of record lows fot states" 
east of the Mississippi river, with Pittsburgh record- 
ing a low of 46 ‘jegrees, the coldest Aug. 22 since 1876 
when the recor« tings began. 
—On the same day, Philadelphia’s weather. 
bureau recorifed a low of 53 degrees, the coldest 
Aug. 22 in “p2 years of recorded data. 
__Pending fin al checks, Schloemer said summertime |_ 
1956 may stat k up as the coolest in five years. 
And why all; the cool weather? Schloemer attributes" 
‘it to a shift ina prevailing upper winds which brought | 
cool Canadian air down across the U.S.   
Prize Climbs to $700   
Readers Try 
Fail to Solve 4,906 Times,» 
Gold Puzzle 
Sherlock I folmes would have shivered in delight. 
Our week! ¥ word game episode had all the elemer:ts of 
clues galore, a list of over 30) 
“suspects,” o deadly chase and 4,906 Private Eyes, each 
bent on colMecting @ reward of $626. . 
But the “Eyes” didn't have it—and so, for lack of a .   
  “= Pontiac Names Chief Enigneer Semon. -E. 
to Division Post 
The promotion of E. M. Estes 
  
Pot-O-Gok'! winner, the—- 
prize for .a successful .so- their ‘ “names” and the reasons for 
lution ne-gt week climbs tojtheir apprehension are on Page 40. 
$700—plv s a $25 bonus for 
    
      
  And don’t be soured on word 
12 sae nesses: 
* Lal 
Knudsen| ™*” NEW YORK (®#—Death tahen no 
meees in most fatal automobile 
— <a 
For when people are killed, they 
suffer two or three injur- 
ies serious enough to cause 
death. 
project of Cornell University 
Medical School. 
More than two-thirds of persons 
killed in highway accidents have 
fatal-type injuries in at least two 
different body areas, says John 
0. Moore, directing the research. 
PLENTY OF INJURIES 
“Seldom is there a single injury 
to one single area, such as the 
head, “chest -or “abdomen, which/ 
could be said to have caused death 
beyond anything else,"’ he reports. 
“More likely there are multiple 
even to one single area, 
such as the head or chest. 
"Besides badly crushed skulls, 
the victims may have ribs driven | 
Americans have been dying in 
highway accidents at the rate of 
  2 Symbolic Markers of Two Holiday Drivers 
  There’s Always Room for One More 
Car Death Always Messy 
State police ana physicians in 
ll states are cooperating, filling 
in detailed report forms, The 
speed of cars, angle of impact, time of day or pight, number of State Fair Otfers 
___- Cars or Cows, 
_\Interest for All 
DETROIT ®—Whether it's show- 
girls or shorthorn steers, the 107th/* 
annual Michigan State Fair opens 
: today with exhibits designed to in- 
terest an estimated 300, 000 specta- 
tors during the next ao days, 
Mike, the teeteatad Hull, high- 
lights a lwestock exhibit that 
boasts 9,000 pigs, steers, horses|*   Normal Taff. 
Noted on Roads 
in Area, County” National Safety Council 
Predicts. 480 Fatalities . 
Over 78- Hour Period 
      
“land other animals. ‘The best’% 
{Michigan's “agricultural output will 
be on display at scores of booths. 
“ Qn the Indugtrial glide, Michi- 
' | gammade cars will match style 
| with foreign jobs in a miliion- 
doliar display. - 
Do-it-yourself fans can get infor- 
mation on building an atomic re- 
actor, teaching a dog ebedience or 
making Polish kielbasa sausage. 
IFriend Found 
Child Tied to Bed 7 Wyatt Neighbor Tells: 
“How” She . Discovered 
Injured Youngster   
.| tional Pere i tas opti En 
While millions of motor- 
ists prepared to take to 
state and national high- 
ways for the Labor Day 
weekend, ‘traffic officials 
marshalled their. forces to- 
day to head off what may 
reach a record death toll. 
Local police officers re- 
ported traffic “about nor- 
mal” shortly before noon, 
but viewed the inactivity 
on area highways as “a lull 
before the storm.” ‘ 
Although no fatalities ~ 
occurred in Oakiand Coun= 
ty last Labor Day, thie Na-— 
Safety Council 
predicts that some 480 
    MP. Raymond Pace, 19, a Keego) 
Harbor neighbor of the William 
from a hospital bed how she found 
seven-year-old Sherry Wilkinson 
—ttied to a bed in an upstairs room 
of the Wyatt house Aug. 17, 
Sherry, daughter of Mrs, Wyatt 
by a previous marriage, now is in, 
Pontiac General Hospitat where 
doctors are attempting te restore 
use of her badly burned right 
hand. 
Mrs.Pace, whose baby boy was 
born Wednesday, told Denison she 
and her sister-in-law, 13-year-old 
Marion Pace, found Sherry 
‘dressed in “old, dirty’ pajamas, road, and other data are gathered 
on each accident,._ 
These -statistics formed the fac- 
tual grounds for changes such .as 
new designs of locks to keep doors 
shut, padded or recessed instru- 
ment panels and knobs,. fastened to the sides of her crib. 
AT LEAS 95 DEGREES 
    occupants and where seated, 
whether doors opened, type of|seat. . belts. Blinds of the room were drawn, 
  
Nixon Racing 
Death to Bedside 
of Ailing Fther 
WASHINGTON (INS) — Vice 
President Richard M. Nixon was 
to fly to California this afternoon 
to be. at the-bedside of his critical- 
ly ill father, 77-year-old Frank A. 
at La Habra. 
Nixon was to leave Washing- 
ton on a flight which will bring 
hima into Loe Angeles at 1:30 p.m. 
Pontiac time, 
The family physician, Dr.°1. N. ‘Nixon, 
  
Shcool Sale Makes Hit 
HONOLULU @ — A Honolulu ~somersault — while —cleaning- ture was “at least 95 degrees.” 
Sherry's hair was matted, Mrs. 
Pace stated, and the “badly in- 
fected” burn on her hand was 
Royal Oak Boy 
Electrocuted. Dale. Ulrich, 12, Flips 
on Wet Mattress, Hits 
Connected Sweeper 
A playfa ‘tumble onto a wet 
sauces cal ean her Rend weg boy when he struck a connected) she told Denison she had never vacuum cleaner and was electro-i.eon Sherry, although the Wyatt 
cuted near his parents’ summerifamily have lived in the neigh- 
cottage in Orion Township last) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Mrs. Pace, & Tieighbor, had been 
jasked by Mrs. Wyatt to “keep an 
eye on the kids” while Mrs, Wyatt 
was hospitalized for an operation Wyatt family, told assistant prose-| and midnight, Monday. cutor Walter Denison yesterday) a enty.tive were killed through 
lying-on her back with both wrists: drivers and passengers will 
\die between 6 p.m. tonight 
Pec al Gh BAR A 
lout the state for the same period © 
in. 1955, 
78-HOUR GRIND 
Pontiac -State Police were the 
first on duty in preparation for 
the 78-hour grind as their entire 
force swings into action at noon, 
aided by, National Guards 
ater, was Kcitina Cle | Sheriff's “Department and prod. 
Pontiac Police 
eudtied t te at tn ane 
a few hours later. 
The Red Cross Highway Holiday 
Patrol will be on duty from 4 to.10 , 
p.m today and Monday, | 
All will concentrate on the busi- ; 
est traffic arteries in hopes of keep- 
negiagat celina 4 875 yr. 
at a mininum. 
Temperature to Cool — 
for Back-to-School ) 
The Weather Bureau says to- 
night will be cooler with a low ~ 
of 60 to 64. 
Partly cloudy and cooler is fore- 
cast for the Pontiac area tomor- ~ 
row. High will be around %. 
In downtown Pontiac the low 
last night was 68. The ther- 
mometer registered 85 at 1 p. m., 
today. ;   
    
night. 
Dale A. Ulrich; son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Jack Ulrich, of 1008 Batavia 
thet 
family car with an older brother 
in front of the home of a neighbor 
at 433 Hoag Road in the Bunny 
Run subdivision, The Ulrich om: 
tage is at 427 Hoag Rd. 
Investigating. Oakland Conny 
Sheriff's deputies reported the 
Ulrich brothers had used the 
vacuum to clean the inside of the 
car and’ it had been tossed onto} 
the rai mattress. Dale, 
wearing only swimming trufks, 
somersaulted along the mattress 
and larided right-on the cleaner, The hilarious encounters 
visit. 
    according to the deputies. ‘No Ti ime for Sergeants’ y 
Leads Off Adventure List - 
has “No Time for Sergeants” will comprise the first 
“adventure” for the 100 travelers who will leave Pontiac 
a week from Monday for a week’s trip to New York ~ 
aboard The Pontiac Press Theater Special. 
The Broadway comedy hit is scheduled to be the first 
of five shows that the travelers will see during their 
Adapted from a ‘best-selling novel, the show stars |     
      
    of a Georgia farm boy ‘who 
  
  
     
  
      
es   ae police ‘reported to- 
    CAIRO (INS) — Eeyptian rela-|canal crisis stale pie 
with Wi oaeroe de taken a at tions the West plummeted to city tor supposedly supporting the 
Menzies Mission while actually plot- 
   
      MEETING SCHEDULED .~ 
The five-nation Menzies commit- 
  
       ‘Andy Griffith as a good- 
Hope Piiaimets for Suez Peace 
ting military action from Cyprus.’ f;    
   
        
  
  veeoeeeveeenee 
sen ttenee eeeterere 6 
See eee eee etetane 
  ee ee eee ee 
(eee eee eee ee 
           
   
    
  ROIT w—Secretary of State M. Hare says he fears hig 
~aeft-rear fen- 
der when the truck hit his car. 
Finally the truck went into a ditch 
od the left of the highway, more| than 400 yards from its take-off 
point. * 
_ Ten minutes later an irate The- 
odere Black of Detroit, showed 
tp, demanding to know: “Who 
stole my treck?” ‘ 
~ Black explained he parked his 
big truck atop the hill at a fruit i 2 
i 
2 
         
      
Mostly 
   
     mweateriy 12- moh, late . mn and evening. ” 
< 
eo 
hee wee we 
     8 |County’s Congressional candidate, 
-jsaid yesterday he will go to Wash- 
. gins, chairman of the dormant 
today Seteming ee inet ger sh erm 
CHICAGO (#—Elated by an en- 
thusiastic reception in‘the South, 
Adlai E, Stevenson and Sen, Estes 
Kefauver today wind up here a 
five-day series of regional strate- 
gy huddles with Democratic lead- 
ers from M4 states. . * * © : 
The Democratic presidential and 
vice presidential nominees re- 
turned last night from Knoxville, 
Tenn. where-they.were told the, 
South will line up solidly in the 
Democratic column in the Nov. 6 
election 
In “the last of their current 
round of conferences today -they 
are to discuss campaign issues 
Broomfield to Talk. 
With Ike on Monday WILLIAM 8. BROOMFIELD 
William S. Broomfield, Oakland   
ington Monday to discuss with 
President. Eisenhower problems of| 
the -18th Congressional District. 
Broomfield said the President 
invited him te Washington for 
the discussion and to pose with 
the President for campaign: pic- 
tures. . 
on the GOP tic 
after a close primary race with 
former State Sen. George N. Hig- 
Michigan Turnpike Authority. 
The Seat was vacated this year discussion of t 
’ Broomfield was nominated to run) 
in November! Democratic party is the only party 
  oy 
F 
€ ‘ } | 
  AUGUST:     
24 
   ar Ww 
  . SS tab 
copter ny pein enact A ie Ae me ~ 
Stevenson Whistles ‘Dixie’: 
After Solid-South Pledge 
and plans with party leaders from 
Iitinojs, Indiana, Michigan, Mis- 
souri and Ohio. — 
said, he’will hold a “full-fledged, 
no-holds-barred news confer- ence,” 4 = 
At the Knoxville meeting, at- 
tended by senators, governors and 
other party leaders from 10 south- 
there was ‘no 
controversia. 
civil rights issue. : * * * 
Instead; unity was the keynote, 
told 
et.”’ 
enson disclosed that. he had _re- 
ceived a telegram from Sen. Rich- 
ard B. Russell of Georgia pledg- 
ing “my earnest support in what 
I expect to be a successful cam- 
paign.” 
Russell, a ledder of Dixie forces 
in the Senate, and himself a can- 
didate for the Democratic presi- 
that ‘there were some planks in 
the party platform to which he 
could pot ‘in good conscience sub- 
vacribe."’ s ness and government leaders were 
mK ;  Wirephote |. 
PRESIDENT GETS VOTER REGISTRATION REPORT — Pres- 
ident Eisenhower greets Bertha Adkins, vice chairman of the Repub- 
lican National Committee, at the White House yesterday. She report- 
éd that 3,000 women are spearheading an intensive drive to! get 
voters registered for the Novembgg election. . 
After! ‘this, Stevenson's aides. 
Clayton Fritchey, Stevenson's 
during one interlude tha this| FY-P iti Man : lu one _ inte! : = ° | 
meeting is turning into a rally on lac an . 
for the Stevenson-Kefauver tick- 
At the end of the meeting, Stev- 
dential “nomination” in 1952; saidthis A.B. from. Michigan State Un- 
  Attended by 700 | Business, Government ‘ 
| Chiefs Join Mourners) 
“of Detroit Executive 
GROSSE POINTE (INS)-—-Busi- 
among the 700 who attend- 
ed the funeral of James B, Web- 
ber Jr., yesterday? | 
Chrysler wag represented by 
Nicholas Kelley Jr., Herman Weck- 
David Wal- 
Sen, Charles™Potter and State 
the 
Detroit. 
Bell Telephone head William M. 
Day and Ray R. ue 
vice president of :   
appointed. registrar of Grinnell 
Iowa College. 
* * *® 
* He has beén on the faculty and 
staff at Grinnell since 1953. Thorn- 
ton graduated from St. Frederick's 
High “School in 1940. He received 
iversity in 1947 after military serv- 
ice as a captain in the Army 
infantry. ; 
Thornton received his M.A and 
  * * * 
However, he added that “the 
which holds any hope for - the 
farmer, the -small businessman 
and the average American and is   his Ph.D., both in psychology, from 
the University of Denver. - * ° * 
Married and the father of three, 
he is a member of Psi Chi, natiorial 
phychology honor group, Sigma Xi, 
inational science ‘honorary, and     our one hope of eliminating spe- 
cial privilege." several professional organizations.   
by Rep. George A. Dondero, Re- 
‘publican incumbent of 24 years. 
Half-Fee Licenses   
  of Straits Bri         Half-fee 1956 Michigan license 
plates go on sale tomorrow at the 
Secretary of State's office, 55 N: 
Parke St., Willis M. Brewer, 
branch manager announced. 
The plates, good through Feb. 
28, 1957, are for any car, truck, 
frailer or motorcycle, 
Price depends on weight of the 
vehicle. 
  
New jet transports for commer. 
." cial airline use are expected to cost on Sale Saturday | ‘the Mackinac -Bridge’s two main |job is known as “‘punking.” — 
‘cables is hearly a third completed, ST. IGNACE iw — Spinning of 
bridge officials reported today, 
towers. 
Each of the giant cables is 
being made up of 12,580 wires 
about the size of a lead pencil, — 
  S pinners Finish One-T hird 
dge Cables 
\“punks”’” by veterans because the 
WORK ON CATWALKS 
They are stationed at intervals 
on the two catwalks which run 
The cables will be the main sup- from anchorage to anchorage over 
port for the 3,800-foot center span ‘the , 41 ' 
that will hang between 5S52-foot|help set and keep high towers. The “punks” 
straight 
parallel wires which make 
24%4-inch diameter cable. — 
When finished late in- 1957 
  mile Straits of Mackinac, 
Spinning them is a group of ithe Upper and Lower Peninsulas said. 
apprentice bridgemen nicknamed'with a modern, four-lane highway, i, | ee = ‘ } 
eunipowrtesc PRESS, | 
Republican Chairman John Feikens 
ern states, reports relayed to aiso were among.t 
i 
Presicte Walter Chia Michigan 
the 
the 
the 
i   five million. dollars each. 
ciate   
Pontiac ve grand champion, : nes coral Preceding 8 a.m. place in the Holstein showmargs pe 
velocity 12 m.p.b: ship contest aes ee 
  Stuart will be eligible to take their) | animals to the National Dairy) Oakland County placed third 
and seventh in vegetables out of 
took second place in boys work- 
ing quarter horses, The first FRIDAY, 
% 
        | forecast tonight over most of the eastern quarter of the nation and 
| along the seaboard from Maine to Texas. Cooler temperature read- 
"| ings are expected on the northern Pacific | 
     
ar 
thundershowers are | 
coast and in the Missis- 
  
Williams Offers 
for Old Fo 
One Used in East 
ing programs in Massachusetts and 
Connecticut, Williams said. Q 
The apartments would cost abou 
$8,000 apiece and ‘be financed by 
bonds. They would be 974 per cent 
liquidating, iwth the balance paid 
by the state, the governor said. 
Williams. did not estimate the 
cost of the program or offer de- 
Each “unit, ~ Williams 
tionality. ° 
Mackinac Bridge will span sy |ftaeing, but that phase of the pro- 
  
  
County 4-H Grabs State Honors Oakland County entries have 
ranked among the:top winners as 
today brings to a close the 4st! several hundred entries, It also division was a county entry, 
  lof the ———' 
Waterloo, New Yo places 
rk, a 
      months, 
    ans @® —_A_state-backed in of holising projects for old 
people 
The plan is ‘modeled ‘after hous- 
  said, would consist of perhaps 20) 
apartments, designed especially 
for old people and located in their 
neighborhoods. 
Hs ff . oe ea 
F = 
; “I doubt that a constitutional 
if 
ti nit GM Shareholders Up 
5 reached 2 
Winners of the demonstrations|Harlow Curtice said the new peak 
ahd contests will take a-trip to one/figute reached Aug. 16  repre- 
:. Chicago,jsents q gain of almost 2,000 share- 
k, Washington or/holders a week in the last five 
  place Angas steer in its weight 
  ‘Tennessee, ~~ 
    
So. 
= 
‘bis 
  Pontiac Deaths 
[Plan for Housing) mrss a sect foe 
  
rew E. Johnson 
liohnson, 65,’ of 
     
       
   
     
   
=! 
rth to ns 2   B 
= 4 
é towards the open-| 
‘| Dana Whitman's departure was ; 
was with a new_ briefcase pite- 
-isented to him by tity employes.   
: at\Hickory Grove - 
Starts Classes 
“in Old Building BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — 
  
  plyes at the nvunictpal buildings, 
A native of Bangor, Me., he had. 
been with the city a year this 
time, and before he was recalled 
to military service for the Korean 
,|conflict in 1950, had served here 
,jabout a year. 
He left the day early to miss 
driving through heavy Labor Day 
traffic. i # * e532 =. 
Allocations of costs of the North 
Evergreen Sewage Disposal 
ect will again be topic when the 
authority members gather’ Tues- 
day morning for their regular 
monthly meeting. 
* a * 
Robert -McIntosh and George 
Sloss, two 17-year-old Birmingham 
, |boys, have received suspended 
sentences in Toronto, Ont., for con- 
with a former bank clerk, 
, to commit three forgeries. 
  party for him planned Tip 
olice Hunt Woman 
The Pontiac State Bank told -po- 
lice yesterday a middle-aged wom- 
fie i as Edith Gorman, of 18 Wil- 
liaams St., opened a checking ac- 
ecunnt Aug. 18 with a deposit of $16. 
At that time she cashed an $83 
chee k, bank officials say;“and has 
Proj- jeastred checks for $104, $63 and $77 
Neighbor Tells 
of Tied-Up Child (Ctuntinued From: Page 1) 
borhood. nearly a year. Mrs, Wyatt 
recently; had mentioned the girl 
a friend’s child whom she was 
$1,000 pe sonal bond awaiting ex- 
aminatio u of the evidence against 
them. 
  Nab Tee:nagers Posting 
    
     
          iy titer 235 
ei Gil : , S.C. M~The wilt | ; 
47 You Are Invited to Buy All of Your 
    
     
] THIS IS THE IDEAL- TIME TO BUY SPORTING (20005... Select them mow, save now — give lah. : ' — sve   
    
  Bad Check Case ~~ - <4 i 
~~ 
ike Signs at Adlai Office 
    
    
how fittle it costs to own 
always wanted. 
  to choose that NEW JOHNSON OUTBOA 
values, bigger trade-ins . . . come in t   , fine! out 
that Johnson motor yyu've 
3 
= 
OUTBOARD MOTOR 0!) en 
  
  
Sporting Equipment on ‘ Slaybaugh's Convenient 
  ~ || BUDGET PAYMENT. PLAN _ yes | ‘ a wry : OPEN. SUND/ ¥!     
   ‘til 1 P.M. i 
  t Better    
       
    
  
} 
F 
       
         
      
     
         
     
        
      
   
        
       
    
           
     MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU oF fn ATee ane eee ee     
          
es in tes 
  
  
  
phawiat AUGUST 31, 1986 ee neste ro ee   
  
“Our Textbooks 
  ee In view of the natural tendency of . 
youthful minds to accept as gospel 
truth what they are told or read in 
‘school, material contained in the 
textbooks. used in our public schools 
should be watched with great care, 
{ This is a matter normally left to 
each school staff; but the ultimate 
responsibility, as with other school 
affairs, rests with the Board of Edu- 
cation, ~~ 
* * 
‘some. writers of | Unfortunately, 
textbooks. are not objective. They do 
jot tell both sides of a story. They 
propagandists,. seeking to win 
over the minds: of young people to 
ideas and ideals which sometimes are 
far differerit from thé ideas tied ls 
their parents. - 
* * * 
One example is in the social 
sciences. It is common knowledge 
that one group of social science 
_ writers, long faculty members at 
*\ Teachers College in Columbia 
+ University, set out deliberately to _ 
“**gell socialism in America. 
Their books “sell” the idea of 
government ownership of indus- 
‘ try and business. They devote 
"pages to discussions of govern- 
ment ownership. Their discussions 
are favorable. Nothing, or per- 
haps a single sentence, is said on 
the other side of the question. 
Another instance. where care 
Ahould be exercised to see that our a 
‘. Qihildren are not -mislec- in our 
@éhools is in history. Many history 
_books imply, if they do not expressly 
say, that the French and American 
revolutions were similar in their , 
ideology and aims. This is untrue. 
The French revolution aimed at a 
democracy. Our revolution set up a 
republic. Since there was no chance 
for a pure democracy to work, the 
natural result of the French revo- 
lution was the dictatorship of 
NAPOLEON. ; 
x *®* * 
These are but two examples 
which serve to illustrate the point . 
».that great care should be exer- 
- eed in the selection of our text- 
7, books. -This is a subject which 
the PTA groups might well con-   
atca, if &£ ra sider as a legitimate part of their — 
7 activity. It certainly is one which 
. « deserves the earnest consideration 
t of boards of education every- 
& where. 
ating Advantage 
of Our Privileges } Perhaps everybody living in Pon- 
oe its environs does not appre- 
  what joy, satisfaction and con- 
tment awaits them in their home 
they only would explore it. 
a * 8s 
®A drive in the country, especially 
at this season, will unfold sights and 
ent hog 
i min wa 
    tae 
    
}: hyenas 
~ 
   
fal also have a beautiful way of 
“showing” thei growth. They seem 
wheak, conn, oats and potatoes sup- 
ply accessories to a well balanced 
diet, supplementing the bread and 
- other baked goods, the breakfast 
cereals and the waist-extending 
tubers that are the foundation of 
our livelihood. 
- The fruit trees are beginning to 
lower their branches under their 
heavy burdens, and their watch- 
ful owners are getting out their 
limb props. 
No landscape can be more absorb- 
ingly beautiful than one dotted with 
a dairy herd. Such a sight cannot do 
otherwise than increase your longing 
for the world’s best drink. 
Another herd will give you a 
satisfaction with your butcher. 
Perhaps he isn’t overcharging you 
after all. When you see it on the 
hoof it Jooks even more appetite 
whetting than when on his block. 
The cry of the quail, the drum- 
ming of the partridge, the raucous 
crow, the blue jay: with the chip on 
his shoulder, the soaring hawk, the 
busy robin, the wild flowers, includ- TRIE bes asec tro 
“Other lanbere of the ae 
  
  David Laverenes Says:   
Ike’s Absences Target for Dems WASHIN' GTON—The Democrats 
say openly they are going to make 
a campaign issue of their charge 
ing~ the “queeri's= lace~ and=sweet=—that--President__Eisenhower._ ipa 
clover right at your car’s window, all 
. Will fill you with memories. 
* * * 
Yes, a drive in the country at this 
season is an unforgettable joy, a con- 
tentment.and health builder, and a 
panacea for most of our ills. 
Get out and commune with na- 
ture at its best. 
  The Man About Town 
Corn Still King 
Bumper Crop. in Making 
on Farms in Pontiac Area 
Helping hand: Assistance, the 
best of which usually is tound 
at the end of your own arm.   
ne 
that the corn crop in the Pontiac area 
promises to bréak all records: Profiting 
by the frequent rains and hot weather, 
the fields show a remarkable growth and 
now are that deep luxuriant gréen that 
means big production. Many of the stalks 
“have two or three ears. It gives evidence 
oe ee 
county. , 
  
Celebrating his seal birthday is 
Charles F. (Boss) Kettering, 
famed inventive genius of General Motors. 
I notice that Oakland County's 
Charles E. Wilson, 
Defense Secretary, and 
: ~ Harlow HL. Curtice, 
GM President, head the list of guests at 
the day’s observance at Dayton, Ohio,_A- __Hyde_Park_| 
_ long chat with the Boss at Miami last 
winter is one of the writer's most cher-- 
ished memories. 
oon ot out. trees grow tener than we 
think. In cutting down a willow, ; 
- . Arthur Namowiczs 
of Drayton Plains found a 1940 copper 
cent embedded six inches inside of its 
bark. . 
This celuma appreciates re- 
  A drive into the country will show you . Fifit ; 
! 4 E [aes i i “part-time president." Théir idea 
is that, even before his illness, 
very “core of 
and devotion to duty. It means 
that the will try to 5° 
— ts 
pee. i ae" 
Ff igt 
33 He! ei i 
| fl 
seatnie ton: 
e electorate, due to i i 7 
fi i ° 
os 
- 
s di and was. 
Lie aE 3 Fs H 423i SERVLTHT nsx 
rile Ee? & z 
rate itd 
  
"16 ¥ 
  
  
  
"0 Les 
4 tS a 
ove dotsn't know the White tonne 
‘routine, = 
The public will soon tire of 
the so-called ‘“‘health’* or ‘part- many minutes to make a decision 
that can increase the military 
draft calls and send American 
boys into foreign wars. It doesn't 
require many hours to take meas- 
“Title” isste; For=the-faet=ts: theater eg that bHRg Of-inflation-or-—to-- no human being can guarantee 
that’ Eisenhower and Nixon or 
Stevenson and Kefauver’ will live 
out their terms if elected. The 
- American people are not likely to 
accept’ the thesis that, because 
_.@ president might possibly fail to 
live out his term, it's a good 
reason for voting for another can- 
didate who represents a totally 
opposite point of view on the main 
issues of the campaign. 
The Republicans will be answer- 
ing by asking another question: 
“Which would the American 
people prefer—a ‘full time® presi- 
dent who devotes all his time to approve spending programs that 
unbalance the budget and drive 
the purchasing power-of the dollar | 
down to half its present value. 
What really counts in the long 
run is not the quantity of. hours 
spent by some presidents in their 
recreations, such as playing bridge 
or poker with cronies, but the 
quality of the work done by a 
conscientious president of the 
United: States. 
(Copyright 1956, 
New York Herald Tribune Inc.) 
  
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
‘ For I delight in the law of God destructi or a presi - dent ‘who, when he i. at his a the Inward man:—Romans 
desk, spends all his time de- - ~~ wok 
It doesn’t take long to think up 
ways to spend money 
cutting out waste. It desert take The law sends us to Christ to 
be justified, and Christ sends us to 
of* the law to be regulated—John - 
Flavel. 
  
Dr. William Brady Says:   
me's ome Main Factor 
Is Lack of Calcium and D bse 
“Up 10 the age.cf fifty 1 loved: 
to walk, Always walked home from 
work, a distance of three miles,” 
mays & render. 
s quite a feat for one of 
“I consulted a relative who is 
  i a git 
a tl f ae i He rere 4 ig ‘Sore Feet 
‘pecially insufficient daliy intake 
- of calcium, vitamin D ete. 
This applies especially to the 
development of such foot trouble 
in young persons, In another piece, ~ ia tte nature, -   : Ne i) : Se re oe Ns See “A Aj £. } } = \ | ye!’ ) \ Vi] \ - "it “ rem ase. pes A 
: oe ad j \ # : A j \ : | e ; 5 bd \ i he 4 / fh o Bl a ee t | aay iy oe \e P. “A Se : eet I/ Ao Re 4 oa x i Nal y 
<¢ | | ‘A . A ee aN bake ee +. , f Pd : 7 , ° lus ! { j 
z : i LM g : 
ae \ j = 4 a7 be = 
thelr. blossoms, which ‘Votes: of the People ig Mined +; 
Patient’ Wants Quiet’ ine 
race, Puli any [puters yt Stee will be continued 
‘by   
the writer. must accomy 
these will not he publis! 
so requests unless the. letter be critica 
Tam at present a patient at Pow 
tiac General Hospital and would 
like to ask why a zone of quiet 
has not been established on Huron 
This “condition. is very annoying 
nerve. wracking to patients 
trying to get some rest and sleep. 
I am confined in a room on the 
Huron Street side and can’t sleep — 
very well without sedation and this’ 
’ noise ig very aggravating. Can't 
"our police do something about it? 
Just a Patient 
Mr. Oak’s Report 
Is Contradicted 
“fT am sure the stores that sell, 
electric fans will agree that the 
sale this year has been just @ frac- 
tion of the usual number, We 
haven't needed fans, It hasn't been 
warm enough. How does the 
Spee Bureau explain this? . 
Curious 
1 see by the Press that Mr, Oak, 
head of the weather department, 
says this is a normal summer, 
Nuts. Usually by this time I'm 
black from the sun, ‘This year I'm if the writer - land General Hospital - barely brown, How does this wise 
man explain this? : 
Barely Brown 
‘Mantle Might Get 58, but Never 60° — 
I get a laugh out of you news , 
papers, You keep harping about 
Mickey *Mantle and Babe Ruth's 
home run record. Of course, he 
won't tie or break Ruth's 
That's a cinch, 
Retter boys than he ever will be 
have failed for a quarter of a cen- 
tury: Fifty-five for Mantle? Maybe. 
Fifty-eight for Mantle? . Yes, he. 
might tle Hank Greenberg, but he 
probably won't. Sixty for Mantle? 
Never. 
  One Who Saw Rath Often 
Portraits By JAMES J. METOALFE 
Sometimes good fortune smiles 
onus... As it was kind today... 
When: we had trouble with our 
car... And could not drive away 
=i tried to start the motor, 
but ,. i The battery was dead . 
And then there were those hasty 
words , .. I never should have 
said .-. . It seemed a sort of 
tragedy . « . Until I calmed a bit 
‘ And realized it was not a 
blow , . » But quite a benefit . 
    @ record. 
pee 
  It might have happened miles’ 
away ..-. Upon a lonely plain , 
Or on- a distant mountain in... 
The midst of snow or rain... 
Instead, our car-awas parked at 
home... 
hurry . . . A-phone call fixed the 
auto, and ; . .-Elfminated worry. 
Copyright, 1096 . 
    te eccentric ne 
Peace. Promoter_N ehru 
—~ By JOHN _H. MARTIN 
INS Foreign Director 
A little-known war is raging deep 
in northeastern India, home of the — 
former head-hunting. Naga tribes 
men, 
Indian Prime Minister Jawahar- 
lal Nehru, a_ self-avowed. peace 
advocate on many fronts outside 
his own land, including along the 
Suez Canal, has rejected a general 
amnesty in this war. 
and opposition — 
members in the Indian Partia- 
ment have demanded a general 
amnesty and new political ap- 
proach to the problem to prevent 
Widespread casualties. 
Nehru in repit has said that his 
troops will continue their deter- 
mined effort to wipe out the rebel. 
Naga tribesmen — who demand 
independence of the Indian govern- 
tment. * 
“The battleground is the so-called 
Naga Hills district which is part 
of Assam . ee ,-and a moun- 
lying between 
er mrenmeetee F River —* and 
—upper-Burma,.__.__ 
FORMER SAVAGES 
In this wild expanse of forest, 
mountain and stream are the 
Nagas, former bloodthirsty savages 
I'll try: to explain why’ a man. with a passion for head-hunting un- 
fifty who enjoys walking be til pacified and to some extent 
civilized by the British in punitive 
expeditions that began a century 
ago and lasted unti] 1880. 
Now the Nagas are hunting down 
Indian troops. 
They are led. by one Zapu Phizo, and opposition deputies — 
~ have’ warned Nehru that this 
rebel‘leader is the only man who 
commands a real following | 
among the various groups mak- 
ing up the Naga People, 
Meishing Rishang, a Socialist and 
the only Naga member of the In- 
dian. Parliament, accused the In- 
dian army of rivaling the rebels 
in atrocities. : 
He said 2,000 Nagas, whose vil- 
lages were burned by the troops, 
now were starving in ‘the forests, 
and that at least 500 more were 
imprisoned by the troops, 
FRIENDSHIP URGED 
Another Parliament member, 
who said he had no sympathy with 
the Naga claim to independence, 
nevertheless said that Nehru never 
could subdue these people by force. 
He urged the Prime Minister to go 
personally to the revolt-torn area 
seme aki Nehru said that the rebels them- 
lages than the Indian army, in 
reprisal for tribesmen expressing 
loyalty to the Indian government. 
He said if the troops were with- 
drawn at this stage many natives 
would be liquidated by the rebels. 
He added that he had met Zapu 
  
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
= Insure Child’s School Success 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case $-353: Billy T., aged 13, is “where-my-husband-works,- ‘tcoat__have_dome_It_excope ‘for this 
“But it encouraged Billy and 
mé to learn to type... got « 
“wall chart to show which fingers 
25 words per minute by the touch 
system and I can do even better 
than that. 
“But shaving to watch words 
more ney, led ‘to his better 
  
    And we were in no’ 
oe Fat mt sr ans arora 
    
       
    
    
     
      
     
    
       
   
   
      
po all mothers not to give 
up hope. Have them use that 
booklet and make a game out of : 
their 1-minutes of home study a 
together. : 
“It will benefit the mothers, 
and change the-children’s entire 
oitlook on life. I know from my 
own experience.”’ 
BILLY’S MIRACLE 
And that is quite true, . 
cite atamnds 4 eilidiog cick, 
You mothers can make or break . 
your children as nee their 
‘school success. 
ipo at aly boot your 
child’s morale by helping him 
raisé his school marks, then his 
eee &    
    
    
   
y 
: St 
“ 
as 
ig 
Foon 
isang 
cereauel 
an 
m 
cn 
ot 
te 
    
             
  
econ 
   
         
     i 
aii ae 
ace 
ig, 
    
          
  
Narnia ee 
  
  
               
     ® Poll-Parrot Sad~ 
     
  Ss ins 
B BIRTHDAY SPECIAL 
       
      
     
     
     
               
      
          
       
        
    
   ee a siernony seein. OR LON New Fall “Cornette” 
| Sweaters 3 CHECK FA,    
              
       
         
      
    
    Styles That’ Make 
the Grades © 
~ SCHOOL 4    
66: First quality 
nylons. Regu- 
larly. sold at 
1.09. Sines 8% 
to 11. 
Ladies’ Anklets 
3 for 1.00 
BIRTHOAY SPECIAL          
    
      
      
    
    
       
   
     Perfect for school 6r 
career. Kitten soft,” 
_ shape retaining fash- 
, i round vem 
~ Meck & novelty trims:         
    Mothers; , savet- $1.00! oc. 40. 
Stock up on these spar- 
kling Dan River plaids, 
solid colors and stripes. 
Sizes 3 to 6x, 7to 14. @ Exciting sheaths . , . beau- 
tifully adapted in washable 
check, ‘to see you through 
busiest days, at your smart- CARDIGANS 
est, most fashionable best, 
3.99 junior and misses’ sizes. 
va 499 a , : : 
Slips “ar Moin oo MUL pee seats ORLON 
           
     
        
       
      
               
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Sivwawis 1 Values to 4.99. 
  
ee eo 
eee 
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me © el eee 
Mix and Match ; Lace Cocktail Dresses. 29.99 
iin ‘9 Well Knit Dresses. . . 19.99 
= Girls' Rain Conte v.03. 3.99 B LOU S ES 
5” Blouses in wash- 7 — quality 
: Ps sizes’ 
seaed > / ary ee 
Gowns . .2.88 = 
a ee BIRTHDAY SPECIAL 
: Ladies’ 
Pajamas 
= 2" 
  x 
Better _cotton 
plisse styles 
for Birthday fing sieeve 2 MOLILTLEAS aaa blouses 
3 t0 Ge, Tt 14 Stock up and Save 
BOYS’ 
JEANS 
SHIRTS @ 
99 
A perfect team, rugged 10- 
ounce double knee dun-— 
      BIRTHDAY SPECIAL 
able wool jersey. For Casual & Dress W ear 
Every desirable 
style and color, 
New fall skirts to 
#ngtch_in_wool,_in- 
tweeds, solids and 
novelties. & oe 
  ** 
SHIP N’ SHORE Me CIQTHDAY SPECIAL PN SHC 
ee ae 
, SHIRTS    
        
       
          
     
   
   
        
    
              
    
    : ‘yo | garees and Sanforized Byson ~ Car coats and more car 99 
‘ Lad plaid flannel! shirts for coats—they're the rage of 3 
1.59 boys’ San boys, Sizes 6 to 16. the age. We have them 
. forized flannel — special priced at 19.99 in oes And ‘rei - 
4 Wool Suburban Coats. 14.99 tweed and all wool fleece buy. 
with mouton collar. Come 
early while +00 last. Junior, 
_ misses’ Sizes. 
St. Ma Coats. ove 
a —_ oHe.. a0   Merton Gele Jackets. . 24.99 
Orion Sweate 3.99 
Parka jackets ...... 10.99 
Corduroy Pants ... se 3.99       
             PS TT ae NE Ta RC ies a ae 
BIRTHDAY SPECIAL} 7 
Good Mixer in Any Class 
TEEN “BLOUSES SKIRTS £ 
SB99e 
Sub-Teens, select your 
‘smart school outfit from 
our large selection of 
smart slim line skirts 
and clever long or short 
sleeve blouses. Sizes 8 
to 14. 
Sub-Teen Sweaters. 3.99 
Sub-Teen Slips .. .1.99 
Sub-Teen Jumpers. . 8.99 
Bobby Sox ....... 59      74 
ee 
   
       
  
eee 
+ 
8 
ee 
hee 
© 
  Panties . . .33¢ 
JAC KET Sale of $99 Silk 
()% Mouton 
| “Lamb 100% all wool plaids 
that are guaranteed 
washable. The . perfect . : 
jacket for all your fall 
ensembles. Choose of gf » 
many colors. Red. grey, ie |. 
green and combination. 
Siz@s 10 to 18. 
ee 
de 
          
    
   
              
                 
                         ee ee oe ee 4 
    Mouton goes back to school, 
casual or party wear, they 
look as nice with slacks. as 
they do in a formal. Spe- 
cially priced. _ 
. oy “Chareoal Flannel Slacks ... 8.99 2 
* Lonig Sleeve Sport Blouses. .. 3.99 af 
Ladies’ Levi's sv esseeec es 445m 
Gordurey Bermudas ..,... .3.99 $199 Grey Kidskin . $169 
$399 Northern 
Comterbury Tyrese Swesten.6.99 ae Muskrat... 299 F807 Minko: 2 
      
BIRTHDAY SPECIAL | 
— 
ae | BIQTHDAY SPECI AL 
                      gen ty ‘Bale. 
Mater 5 9 
od : Be 2 
    
     Vente 
  
      
           
   
     
     
   
    
     
   
    
. [ter supply, and hopes 
.}pressed this morning that the pro- 
STUDIES TO TEACH DRIVING — Beverly Hunt, driver-educa- 
tion teacher at Brandon Township School District, Waldron, was 
among 68 completing a recent special three-week course of study 
in the Driver Education and Traffic Safety Workshop conducted at 
Michigan State University. The course, made possible by a grant 
provided by the Allstate Foundation, was designed to better prepare 
and equip teachers for high school driver training programs. 
  
~ Waterford Slates Session on Tuesday WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The 
weekly meeting, of the Waterford 
Township Board will be Wednesday 
| at 3 p.m., instead of Monday, due 
vo: ---nfe-the sholiday;—== 
Rezoning to CRG ‘a lots 
. 295. and 296 in Huron Gardens was 
| denied by the township board this 
| eg a HIS 
week and was referred to the town- 
ship-board of appeals. 
Township board recommended 
the lots remain residential with 
‘non-conforming use, provided 
proper drainage and fencing is ar- 
ranged. 
Plat for Cherokee Hills sub- 
_ division No. x2 was approved, 
subject to blacktopping and 
water installation. . 
The board authorized the DAV 
to conduct its annual forget-me-not Lions to Utilize. 
Circus Theme 
in Latf-O-Rama 
LAKE ORION—The Orion Lions 
Club will present a circus type 
entertainment called Laff-O-Rama 
Sept. 22-3." 
A contest to determine a queen 
and king’ is jast beginning with 
the parents deciding where the 
eanister bearing their childs 
picture will be placed. A vote is a 
penny placed in the canister. 
Only children six or under. can 
enter the contest. 
| Masic, and soynd effects for the 
Laff-O-Rama are recorded and a 
professional director will be work- 
ing with the cast about the second 
week in September. Residents of 
the community are helping the 
  | sale in the area Sept. 14 and 15. -|Lions with the entertainment.   Fourth Well Clears Future 
mingham will be unnecessary. 
-la Gontinual drain on city funds 
at the Lake Orion Football field, 4 roy ‘Solves 
    
  
City to Discuss Opening 
of Badder Street Along 
Clawson Border 
TROY — A fourth well was 
added’ yesterday to the city’s wa- 
were €x- 
posed leasing of a well from Bir- 
“It lookg lke this new, strong 
well in Wendover subdivision will 
be enough to let us ignore the oth- 
er well," City Clerk Lawson Lock- 
hart said this morning. 
“The well, being driven and 
equipped by George Glover, de- 
veloper of both Wendover and 
Thornwood subdivisions, will be 
sold to the city aecording to a 
previous agreement. : 
°"Phe areas are north and west of 
the Big Beaver - Adams intersec- 
tion, 
The city’s system when the city 
too kit over from. the township 
recently consisted of three wells. 
Equipment for the third well, in 
the Glenmore subdivision, north 
and west of 19 Mile and Livernois 
roads, was contracted for recently. 
Lockhart expressed hope that a 
leasing agreement that would make 
would be unnecessary. The well 
that had been considered is within 
Troy, but owned and unused by 
Birmingham. 
CONSIDER DRAINAGE ~~ 
Drainage problems in the sub- 
divisions, of which 53 homes are 
joceupied in Thornwood and many 
are under construction. in Wen- 
dover; are being worked out by 
Glover. 
Objections of the residents re- 
cently. caused discussion with cify 
and county officials, but a new 
plan is being tried. 
City commissioners on Tues- 
day night, when the meeting has 
been scheduled because of Labor 
Day, will consider a new road’s 
opening for through traffic. 
Opening of Badder street is need- 
ed for a fire and police car route, 
|Lockhart says, and because sev- 
eral individuals and subdividers     
     
    TE t L 
   
  
        
        penranannereneninny 
1 SCHOOL 
SHOES! } TLLLLLLL LLL LALLA LALLA | 
MAKE THE “SMALL FRY” aye 
MIGHTY SHARP IN. 
? Biers CHILDREN 
  suivel sivep thet enn bo worn as a strap or 
the heel, 
    
  
    
  AUTOMATIC 
PERCOLATOR — 
    Find a Wonderful New World of Efficiency 
With These bepente yd Appliances 
_SUNBEAM 
- STEAM TRON E San ean 
       
  plan building there. 
Bids will be opened Tuesday for 
equipment needed to clean out the ~~ Comet méinbers are’ eae 
    
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — 
Newly appointed “mother” 
\four-year-old Yugoslavian girl is   Teggerdine Rd. 
Mrs, Hooper adopted blond- 
haired Maria Krstaic through the 
tial financial support of the chijd 
is assumed by the Foster Parent. 
many with her father, can speak 
Yugoslavian fluently and under- 
stands German, even though she 
is nof yet attending- school. 
A magazine article first led Mrs. 
Hooper to Maria. She sent for 
more information, and in June 
received word that she was foster 
mother of Maria. Since then she 
has written and is awaiting the 
first letter from her new “baby” 
Having two grown children of 
her own, Mrs. Hooper says she's 
glad she had the opportunity to at 
least partially care ~ another 
child. of a 
|Mrs.. Edwin T. Hooper, of 3215 © 
Foster Parents’ Plan whereby par— ‘ 
Maria, who now lives in Ger- White Lake Resident | jeer 
‘Adopts’ Yugoslav Tot. 
     
   
   
       
    
       
           
          
Expect Action 
on Land Fill — 
and Pool Law 
ROCHESTER—A swimming pool 
ordinance is among legal measures 
in process for the village ceuncil. 
The ordinance has been put on) 
first reading. 
official communication from the 
Avon township board before 
action. on. the proposed saatiery 
land fill, 
The village attorney, Roscoe 
Martic, has been authorized to take 
options on the five parcels of land 
discussed for -use for off- street 
parking.   
Graduating Saturday | 
METAMORA—Donne Jean Bice, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 
Bice of Lapeer, formerly of Meta- 
mora, is a member of the graduat- 
ing class of 1958 at the Henry 
Ford Hospital School of Nursing. 
Graduating exercises and recep- 
tion are to be held tomorrow after- 
noon, at the Education Building 
on Bethune" avenue, Detroit. a;     city’s dirt clogged ditches. The 
vehicles which include drag-liners| 
and ditchers are’ part of an exten- 
sive clean-up program for the City. 
[Count Entries   
  
  Take Oakland's 
to Fairgrounds 
“Many Oakland County entries 
     
      ‘State Fair, officials said as the 
Fair opened today 
The fair at the Detroit Fair- 
A. Base of 
ute and the 
Remrenee. movers 
of Lake 
P eenare| 
Farm of 
‘numb. or 
  
ry 
ppling of “aera” i 
; Jane Booth of Rochester and| 
ag tts Murray of    
        
     ;, WIND FANS. Greenville Leads | 
on Campus Roster . 
ORTONVILLE — Of 11 youlle 
people with college plans fortis 
fall, four are leaving in a fey ’ days 
for Bob Jones institutions of | Green- 
ville, 8. C. 
-Stether Ware- wilt ae -fantor, 
Nancy Killaine a sophomore, and! - 
her’ borther, Curtigg, a freshman, 
at Bob Jones University. 
Carol Gronhokit, recently com: 
ing from -Sand’Piont, Alaska, will 
enroll at Bob Jones Academy at 
Greenville, 
Bill McGinnis end Robert Mills 
will return to Flint Junior Col- 
lege, and Wanda Kohn will study 
dental technics at Elkart, Ind. 
Beverly Allen and Russell Brad- 
ford will enroll at the N. ¥. Bible 
College at Johnson City, N. Y., 
she for a three-year teaching 
course and he for five-year 
seminary training. 
Duane Porter will take education 
and math at Michigan State Uhi- 
versity, and Joe Kassuba, engineer- 
ing at General Motors Tete at) 
Flint. 
       
       
     
              
     
        
  Z. "83.95   
           
      Reyersible” 
Window Fans 
- 12.95   
   
       
        
  
-|L&S 
  »42'x72" | Rockers CHAIR “While they last” $ 
“977 | ‘3.69. 14.95 You Always Pay Less at L & SI. FURNITURE SALES — 3345 AUBURN RD. 
1 Mile East of. Auburn Hgts. 
DAILY 9 TO 9—SUNDAY 12.5 
ee SN ne   
           (M-59) 
PHONE FE 5-9241 
     EA a = ae ane ely questing road improvements, the: 
   
           
   
  Entries: Prank Lessiter and 
ion 
  
           
  Full 42” Size Complete. 
ee stesen ~ SINK CABINET | 
=| cLEARANt SALE 
  54. 95 
OTHER. TYPES. AND siz     
: i 
ai ae 
    
    PRICES! \. 
  
  ; 
aly , coe Hh Fix sdecial Assessment } 
District for Financing, 
Village Paving 
YOLVERINE LAKE—In answer 
<residents of Wolverine Lake 
fillage who signed petitions re! 
common council ‘has set a public 
hearing to be held Sept. 10 at vil 
lage hall, 
The hearing will be held for el 
purpose of setting up a special as- 
sessment district to finance the) 
paving of Ladd road, LAguna drive, 
Laguna court, Wa 
Adelaide drive, ‘ 
paved for their 
in village limits, 
Property gamers who signed 
petitions ar@ asked to attend the 
hearing. Facts and figures per- 
taining to ‘the road improvement 
program will be presented to the 
public’ at that time. ; 
viters approved: the issuance 
of bonds to finance such a project 
at a recent special election.    
. 
  |Dairymen Meet Tonight 
ROMEO = Dairy Farmers of 
Richmond, -Armada, Romeo and| 
Ray Center plan an instructional | 
meeting fénight at 8 in the Rich-| 
mond Civic Auditérium, despite the | 
Apparent easing of a milk strike. 
treat cs   
  
  
    
    
       
    SAVE. ~ SYLVANIA.,... CROSLEY... OLYMPIC tee 
~GRUNDIG HI FI. . . CROSLEY and 
BENDIX APPLIANCES      
       
         
      
       
       
          
    
   
      
      
          
  Save Aa %| 
TV Consoles, 
Combinations   
         
       
   
  Easy Terms 
Trade-Ins—Acepted- Baa 
with No Down 
Payments! 
    
158 Ookland Ave. 
  Open Daily 9 te 9.     
  
     
     
    
    
a sos _* OFFICIAL + 
3 OAKLAND COUNTY 
Labor Day | 
Celebration | 
STEVENSON. Will Speak at Murphy Park, Between the 
Hours of 2:30 and 4:00 P. M. 
‘het Blvd. near South Bivd., ita 
*Flag Raising Ceremony—12:30 P.M. =} 
© Picnic, Games and Contests, Ball Game ‘| 
U. S. SENATOR McNAMARA 
| GOVERNOR WILLIAMS 
| LT. GOVERNOR HART 
- CONGRESSIONAL: CAND. SUTTON | 
PRESIDENT U.A.W. WALTER REUTHER FE 2-3781 | 
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN REAR | 3 
    
Pres. Mich. C. 1.0. AUGUST SCHOLEE. 
“BAND MUSIC — AMATEUR CONTESTS 
DANCE 9:30 P.M. — 
Everyone Invited! i 
LABOR 
CHILDREN - - BUS|NESSMEN _ 
: - HOUSEWIVES - - FARMERS Me 
PROFESSIONAL FOLKS. 
- GENERAL PUBLIC oh   
NS 
  —_—_—$_£_$_$_&==—=——X—X—X=_—_      
pire: = oo % 
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  jummer Is. Busy Season] ms hoop Mr. and Mrs. Edward, there and will attend the Aug. o at Pontiac General Hos- heed. 
motor on Mohawk road 
trip to Philadelphia | Kirk Baldwin. of Birmingham |Canadian "National Exhibition. On/pital. 
she visiteg her sou-in-law | busy. Their ter, Denise, is jtheir return trip they will visit} Maternal grandparents of the in-|_ 
jfant are Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Lovell 
jof Big Rapids. Judge and Mrs. 
Cecil McCallum of Dwight avenue 
are the yore qremiparents. ‘ 
Mr. and sak. ‘nt E._Peter- Mrs. Dan | prespatly visiting friends and rel- Nidigara Fails. 
Doge and family, \* atives in Los Angeles and Den- od oe ee. 
* * « ver, and is enjoying the vacation Pages ree Burwell J. Jones 
The Cameron Clarks of Summit! % the extent that her —* Orchard Lake are traveling e te Alliance, Neb., where will 
avenue together with their son,’ ; indefinite, __ casey of H0n4 pa and daughter, Mr. and 
     
    
LEWIS—/ine 
furniture 
oi 
_waukee, Wa.” : 
* Mrs, Eart Martin has retarned_ os honoring 
Nicolis Jr. of Sylvan Shores Wis. 
drive: The Nicolls are ‘Jeaving on 
Sunday for their new home in Mil-|they also visited at the Kenosha “Corky,” 
- |Floral Seardems. | ; 
_Their children’s activities and"     
  
        
      Festoon your throat with érystals: 
For erystalline beads have n 
stature in 1956. Cued to the ew fashion 
1912 look 
of fall are multi-stranded necklaces, their 
_faceted beads a-twinkle in a 
  ll the pale Bob, and father, Charles R. Clark) ‘ion Timony is preparitig to enter 
of Pomong, Calii., who is visiting his first year at Michigan State 
, and Mrs. John: 1}, Treece of University and Patrick Kirk will 
Flint attended the Saturday wed-jagain attend St. 
ing - ree ee ae 8-H | chook in Toronto, Ont,, 
a Theresa Griffeth in St.has been a siudent for the past 
. George Catholic Chureh, Kenosha, itwo, years, Grive. Saterday Wit sito mark Se Burwell, ang mite-Al Goding on 
Saturday. | 
Accompanying ‘them are their. Michael College gon, Norman, and daughter, Mrs. 
where hej john J, Barry. of Marlborough 
wedding anniversary of Mr. and . } The Baldwins and their other /yrg Jones. 
Before-réturning to their bomes, two children, Frances .Mary and ecg ar 
will travel to Toronto Mrs. Harriet Kimball of Mathews 
iwith Patrick when he leaves on street had as her houseguests re- 
* {Monday for school, 
  them, 
letages for after-five. blend them, but wear them in 
masses to fill in the deep-dipped decol- 
Sparkling on the 
ears are matching beaded buttons, their 
colorful center rimmed in clear prism-   
       
  “cently. her son-in-law and daugh- 
_ The y will be guests at Hotel | King ter, Dr. and Mrs. Cyril Wilcox of 
New York City, and Dr... Wilcox’ 
parents, Mr; and Mrs, Richard baad 
cox. of Akron, Ohio. 
* 
Mrs. tasies wes of Oxford and 
Mrs. Gay Melnally of Hamilton 
street have returned to their’ 
homes after spending several 
days in Chicago. 
While there they attended a re- 
ception given for Mrs. Alfrieda 
Schlau, supreme worthy guide of 
the Supreme Shrine, Order of the 
White Shrine of ane see 
| Mr. and Mrs. Leland McCallum of Myrtle drive are the proud par- 
ents of a son, Brian Leland, born son (nee Marie Thompson) of Go- 
ing street announce the pirth of 
a son, Mark Earl, Aug. 23 at 
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. 
Grandparents of the infant are 
Mr. and Mrs. George bircae 
of Going street — 
os 2 2 
Mr. and Mrs, Jack C. Bush of 
Benton Harbor are the proud par- 
entsof a daughter, Maureen Eliza- 
beth, born Aug. 26. 
Maternal grandparents of the in- 
fant are Mr. and Mrs, Peter F. 
Karner’ of Menominee road. Mr, 
and Mrs. G. E, Bush of. West La- 
Fayette, Ind., 
grandparents. 
: s. * @. 
worth (nee Maryina Voorhees) of 
Oxford are receiving congratu- 
lations on the birth of a son, 
Lee Coert, Aug. 27. 
Grandparents of the infant are 
worth of Henry Clay avenue and 
Mr. and- Mrs. J, Lee Voorhees of 
Kern road.     
Even Music Is” Pigeonholed : a   
-By DOROTHY ROE . 
Associated Press Women’s Editor 
Today's women never had it so 
The age of science, electronics: 
and automation has relieved them 
of most physical labor. And now 
the era of specializatién. hag been 
developed to such a point that 
they. hardly have to think. 
Classified labels simplify shop- 
ping, Nowadays a customer can Classified Labels Banish 
|All Shopping Guesswork walk into a shop and say: “I want). 
to buy a toy for a little boy two; - | 
years old, with red hair anda 
mania for breaking things.” At 
ones” the: prescribed toy-is-“pro+ 
duced — perhaps a sledge ham- 
mer and a supply of breakaway 
plastic furniture. 
* #* * 
If. she wants to make a cake, 
‘she can select-it-from- a variety 
of ready-mixed ingredients, com- 
  
Will-O-Way 
ls Accepting 
Applications Scholarship Open 
for Fall Classes in 
Theater Arts ° 
The Will-O-Way Apprentice The- 
ater is-now accepting applications plete with frosting and full direc- 
tions as to how to stir, bake and 
serve. 
‘ If she wants to take a trip,a 
travel agency will have an assort- 
ment already planned — for a 
single girl who wants to meet-a 
man, for a married woman who 
band and children, for a couple 
who want to have a second honey- 
meon, and so on, 
* * Rid ; 
If she wants to read a book,| 
she can look over the classified 
book store list: Light summer fic- 
    for the Treesa Merrill Scholarship 
for fall theater classes. 
Persons interested in applying! 
for the scholarship must be spon- 
sored by a club affiliated with the 
Michigan State Federation of Wom- 
en's Clubs. 
Applications may be made‘ at 
the theater or by contacting Mrs. 
Celia “Merrill pala. director of tion, escape literature, whodunits, 
inspirational books, travel books, 
books for young women who want 
to be clamorgus, books for older 
women who/want to be ditto, 
books on how to live longer, books 
on how to retire, books on how to 
do it yourself — ad infinitum. 
Now the trend has extended 
the age of specialization is a long 
playing record entitled “music fo are the paternal 
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cumber. | 
wants to get away from her hus-| ; 
even to music, Latest product |   
  
Mr, and Mrs. Searson Cumber-| - : 
“Intermezzo” is the name @f this set 
of contoured golden twigs that mold sym- 
metrically to the neck and wrist. ee 
Flexible   link bracelets, softly fitting netklace and 
button earrings are available iv the city. e ey 
  
Just Suffer 
if Guests. 
Won't Leave No ‘Out’ fot Hostess 
if Afternogn Party 
Goes On and On 
‘By EMILY POST 
Dear Mrs. Post! - “Will you 
please tell me how @ hostess can 
get guests to ledve an afternogh 
party. I have given two after-| 
hoon parties within the past few   
    
  cecil a a + the theater.— 
: Edwardian colors, ~~ Mix them, match like ery stl, ‘ expectant mothers.” Included is an months and even though the in- 4 Preliminary Bye sam, or YOUNE|s<sortment of selections chosen vitations stated three to six eo epee women over 16 years of ng oy for their soothing qualities, such o'clock, many of the guests stayed Rally ay scheduled for —— vio as “My Shining Hour,” ‘For on into the -evening, | 
ginning at 2 rie menage ; “s You,” “There Is No Greater “I am very reluctant to.give any S h é | y {being accepted t . os * *'Love,” “Exactly Like “You,” more afternoon parties unless you | cheduile and et aco an on Sept. 1, €98"\Soon" and “My Baby's Comin’ ean offer a solution to this. prob- 
= , x eeuas » these otters; met, lem.” 
for Sept. 26 Nie ate courses in|, The fee le sald to have been! i aoe ee all phases. of theater, acting, stage a secédeeaniiaa, on his shia Answer: You. must be a very — 
Mrs. Arthur O'Hara and Mrs. design, lighting, production. and) ut. etide hecebelé. teulinn ‘ond geod hostess and your guests 
25 William J. Tiberg were cohostesses stage managing. Theater experi- s a a ee ) TR ; spend an hour or so every day time. You cannot possibly ask at the former a home ——_—_ “athe fall schedule offers one-hour |#Stening to anti-depressive music. thens-t6-5; ve alt con celia 
worth avenue Thursday afternoon , ic 
| i oie cnatrmen of the Pontin’ -lclasses twice a week. Younger chil- Prange poy yg = age is that you never make any. 
ane District of Michigan State Univer-| dren will meet ‘inthe morning, record, for instance, entitled. “for ance yim ge cs 
  to og Rae Sept. 26 at Stevens sity Cooperative Extension Service.| 
* * * ; 
“ Plans were made for Rally Day 
  
          
      
     | Ce Dectomees. Hall. Registration for the day will 
~Pranis’ 
group, and members of the Dublin 
Community Extension _— will 
    
       
        
    
                high school students in the after- 
noon apd adults in the evening, 
Mink Trim 
Glamorizes 
Negligees   greeting a hygband coming in late 
from a poker, game. " Or — “for 
— “for when the boss comes to 
|dinner and you don’t know what to say.” 
* * * 
There could be a breakfast’ rec- 
ord — “for husbands who are replying to a bill collector.” Or|_ 
  Link yourself to fall fashions. wits colorful neck 
lace. Worn in a duet of fresh autumn colors, necklaces 
spice the newly important shirt silhouette. 
link bracelet with its own golden charm dangle adds a_ matching neighborly, not to party. f 
See © | 
Dear Mrs. Post: “Having been 
entertained in a neighbor's house, 
would it be unfripndly, or un- 
fan. dite. 
vitation to them ea house. ~~ 
“My husband thinks not, but 3 
disagree with him. Will you please. 
let me hear from) you on 
  P * . ’ |grouchy in the mornings.” Or a matea 
“ Music Seasonal series: ‘‘cheerful selec-| touch of color at the wrist. bing 
sie so da neg "NEW_ YORK’ (INS)—Girls are|tions for income. tax time,”“‘cool inane Yor dead ir +} ~~ -onstration Group aind-flowers- will} ~ wearing fur everywhere this year,/numbers for hot days” and “hot Panini ol a ge cortalaly | 
be furnished by members of the) - even in the boudoir. numbers for cold days.” Few Mod ern Da Wom EN) crpcchie te eh Tears you ening 
; iiedine X average Group. Lunch. Mink-trimmed negigess with all ; ¥ their hospitali see are being han- ma sex poet of Salome’s a ry Pappa ram : will +t G | Tj Ik t r hospitality. ‘. 
Fe veils are the newest contribution now fu eloped ieee M eet ee 
died by by Mire. 7 Thee. to. home glamor. gpg 2d _ gree ting classifications: rg ceo | arry O et €a ICKE Prnagiins sn bes egy P 
Leser features them in her t record for a second cousin nam : : : 
College Girl's negligee collection. Louise,” “anniversary record for| Men Who Think So Are Behind Times;|! am of the opinio that a rable 
    More Places Flat Shees Go 
The college girl's leather flat 
    hak plus —thabs kde exciting -Isleeves. of a triple-skirted blue 
.|places the fur trim on other loung- 
i land silver lame with,its own white 
   She makes one out of full-length 
other robe, in gold and silver 
The noted play clothes designer 
doesn't stick to mink. She puts blue 
fox cuffs to the ‘three-quarter 
silk organza negligee. 
Miss Leser’s sense of humor re- 
ing outfits: If a girl doesn’t like 
drifting skirts, she can try “at 
home’’ overalls in lush fabrics— 
like ice blue satin with an em- 
broidered matching stole, or white 
  
Work in an office? Here are 
  Try a drop of two of eye-fotion| . your great uncle Fud” and “‘Suit- 
able musical remarks to fling af- 
ter a faithless beau.” 
Rose Craze 
Hits Home 
Decorations - NEW YORK (INS) — Late au-   
thrilled to a rose petal if she 
a ee ot ee 
craze in floral moti 
It's the rose, che, and a 
rose is really a rose the way it 
has never been since the days of 
Victoria. thoress Gertrude Stein would be! Most Brides Work 
> By RUTH MILLETT 
“Let's face it. All most women 
marry for ig a meal ticket,” says 
‘lone of niy more cynical male cor- 
respondents, 
Let's face it—that man is at least 
% years behind the. times. 
Just a glance at statistics will 
show him that more than half é6f 
the women. who are working to- 
day are married women. 
. They are earning their own meal 
tickets. And on top of that, they're 
cooking the meals. 
* * *« 
A great many of the young girls 
who are marrying foday are get- 
woepnaengie!. sn up small BM iis not to —_ Hz to. Help Husband 
woman to get a job these days 
and bring home her own bacon, 
_So women today aren't marry- 
ing for meal tickets, but ior love, 
companionship and the hope. of a 
family. 
+ * * 
But some of my women readers 
do claim that-a lot of young men 
today aren't marrying any wom- 
an who isn’t willing’to help provide 
a meal ticket by holding down a 
job after marriage. 
  
Non-Allergenic Soap 
Best for Teenager 
creams or cosmetics, 
         
    
      
    : ee Se mae ~‘leloth should be ata 
. dinner and that mats are: 
proper only for | and intard 
mal dinners. a iat : 
“A friend disagrees and: says 
that place mats ar¢ proper at all 
times. Will yon please set us. 
straight on this?” | | 
Answer: Only a ‘intedlitte is 
correct for a ef formal din-— ner. | 
  Dear Mrs. Post: “Are the chile 
dren in a weddiag party—the | 
flower girl and the ring bearer— 
supposed to be given presents. for 
taking part in the wédding the 
way the older en oe ee are?” 
Answer: A pwediek for acta 
very important because the chil- 
  silk overskirt. The American homemaker will ickets for the| "For the teenager with simple 
: be seeing long-stemmed roses, ys ee ees 
3 Simple Eye Care : rs panione. ambitious enough to put their hus- cradle ap - aan adults. 
a] stemmed roses roses bands through college, or are hold- non-allergenic 
for Office Worker varied hues in everything from jing down a job while their hus- and, any of the excellent medicated Mrs. Huston Holds . 
Academy Meeting     ‘|some tips that will help you fight! ‘The rose rave has even spread ete oh Plenty of fresh fruits, vegetables | 
[that midarteroon letdown that kitchen mons Inusy MELPING Ey Vesthibn qisctes ites te not soe son pect S iresk ty Monypenny, a New York St others are bury helping their|canton the experts, tis most int rs-of the Academy of Friend- 
          
    with Norte iridescent crystal’ beads in a gala new cnliget can take, Chanees|of . 
te. Th earner bie wi «eo arn ek r two-strand necklace prey ees ! My. ot pelos 
Ba al 
f A woo : : \ 3 7 SS = | : Pe Be ee gal ee ee = oe : oN oe ee : Se ene           collection. Beautiful cultured-look force your eyes 
     Stee) 
      Se ajo : Fy 
‘ é ae 
e 
{ 
at   gee Ro 
ee      
        
      
    
   
     
     
   
    
      
  = 
= 
= 
      * | setting for the marriage of Vir- 
|? and the late Mr. Grodske. William's ) parents are Lucius E. Howlett of | 
| Skid- Proof Glass 
| gkid-proof, place a strip of adhe- 
_ plums,-made of fiberboard, are | 
| better protection for fruit. “, # * + ec "sng Ty ig Bi, “?HE. PONTIAC. ‘pales, “vat AY, AUGUST 81, 1058 ’   
Carmel-by-the- 
Sea, Calif., on 
Aug. 18. He is 
e son of 
Lucius E. 
Howlett. of 
James K 
boulevard and 
. Mrs. Helene 
MRS. WILLIAM E, HOWLETT K. Boedoker of Los Angeles. <leianik'on ba etanatied tat | Help Teesager . 
Ito Control Weight 
‘Heavy Sizing 
Se 2 re See 
developing teenage interest in bet-' 
ter figure, posture, and dressing 
habits. ‘ . * 
3. A‘ junior cook book geared to 
the development of better eating 
habits with simple recipes teen- 
  
*f William Howletts 
» to Make Home > 
in Palm Springs 
The Chapel. of the Wayfarer in 
Carmel-by-the-Sea, Calif., was the| 
ginia Grodske and William E. How- 
lett on Aug. 18.   
Following the reception held at 
the Hotel LaPlaza, the newlyweds) 
  
To:make a child's drinking glass 
sive tape around the drinking 
glass, near the top. The adhesive 
tape will keep it from slipping out 
of small hands. 
New shipping contedasind for |   
now in commercial use. Resulting | 
from research by the U. S. Depart- 
ment of Agriculture, the new con- 
1 |   
o> 
The belted overblouse is flattering) 
to tall, thin figuges. Avoid straight 
pullovers, hanging from thin’ 
shoulders. 
  
1]. PRIVATE PARTIES - Dine in’ Gracious 
Luxury and 
_ AIR CONDITIONED — 
Comfort 
New Orleans 
COCKTAIL LOUNGE 
Michigan's Most Fabulous | SMORGASBORD | 
or Order from Full Course | 
Luncheon or Dinner Menu 
We Cater- to 
at the Inn or in 
Your Home or Office 
WEDDINGS—PICNICS 
| BANQUETS —_ J 
- Open_965 Days.et the Year| jj 
    Help Tots Be Neat 
To get children to learn where 
their clothes are, paste pictures of 
‘Junderwear, socks, etc, on the out-   side of the drawers where the 
clothing items are. In that’ way 
they will immediately know 
ito look for their different agers can tackle themselves, with) ® 
“linformation on proteins, vitamins, 
and calorie counting is recom- 
mended. 
  
Keeps ptans sa Dry 
When going on a picni¢, to keep 
your matches from getting wet, 
  coat them with a layer of clear} 
. ‘nail polish, Bu ying Linens?: ' 
Watch Out for '~ 
During fall white sales, watch 
"| those bargain bed linens for heavy ose. 
sizing, advise textile and launder- 
ing authorities af American. In- 
stitute of Laundering, research and 
educational center for the pro- 
Sizing is the term given. a filler 
material thats used in producing 
less expensive items. Léss yarn is 
used and the holes in the weave 
are filled with such things as 
resins, starclies or clay. i 
, Heavily sized items, especially 
in sheets and pillow cases, have 
“@ goed appearance when new. 
However, after laundering, the 
sizing is gone and the item be- 
comes very limp and “abeeny” 
in appearance. 
All; authorities hint that the 
amount of sizing cah be—-checked 
by rubbing the fabric together over 
  a dark surface. If a small ameunt Nl of elated falls out on the dari 
gsurtace, yOu can expect a different 
ra item ‘after laundering. 
| |The rubbing causes the /sizing to 
fa out of the holes in the weave. 
This leaves a coarse fabric that 
sometimes can be detected by the 
” Aniindhing will tend to break 
the surface of the sizing, causing 
tiny cracks along ‘the surface of 
the fabric. 
Ever add sliced bananas to that 
packaged lemon pudding-and-pie 
filling? Top with whipped cream!   
  
    deductions for him.   cae 
    
    Serving Good Food Since 1929! 
Breakfasts—Luncheons 
_ RIKER FOUNTAIN Lobby of Riker i Stare Bulbs,in. Hose 
hose or men's socks, They are just. 
the thing in which ‘to store cmcnited 
bulbs.   
    
   
   
       
    
       
    
   
    
     for his kids because they make 
  
   
       
   
  : GRADUATES! 
LEARN to EARN 
Day or Night Classes 
Call Today for detailed information 
No Age Limit 
Phone FE 4-1854 
Call Mise Wilson Todey 
PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 
tor Inlormation =~ 
16% East Huron     Don't throw away any  ladies’il, ee 
ne 
eee 
  | That Very Special Luncheoi!         
Whether you're giving a luncheon for ten _ 
... or forty ... Ted’s has the answer in — 
their beautiful new dining room. . Your 
Special luncheon will have that extra 
something your guests will long — 
remember. 
MI 4-7764   
SQUARE LAKE RD. | “WOODWARD 
AT      
    
  
    
  eeuee 
4 Men's yellow _ Ai-jewel | SAVE on the World’s Finest Jewelry. 
A Great Store -Wide Sale! 
We list blow just a few of the terrific values to be found in our sale, come in, let us prove our 
savings to you! 
eee ewe 
diamond com ‘and white matched diamend and wedding 
. Now 298,00 ting sets, Reg. 85.00. ..Now | 
‘| OUTSTANDING VALUES | 2 Lord Elgin men’s 21-jewel 
wrist 
one eneees +e ee» « 
  tee rw     
Prices Slashed on Men’ sand Women’s 
oo eee bracelet. Remodel Price... a 2 eae era 
Former is. Now 38.00 AB pills ul 
\f gate i ii! 
. vee 
       
             
   
          
     
     ee aee 
        
     
    fay Flatware Patterns. Rip. buy      
  eat 
aren” BU 
* - . ot 
      
  - Pill boxes, purses, ash trays, minia- 
ure frames,    
     
      
            
eta at te * »& 
Famous-Name _ 
aa 6=6SILVERWARE | 
2 Holmes & Edwards § Garden 
60-Pe, Silvet — for &. 
Reg. 65.00. NOW... ..4.00.45-. 39.75 
4 Community 562-Pe, Twilight Berv- 
lee for 8 Silver Sets, 
« Reg. = NOW cciseccssss. 59.50 
12 Community Party Sets Bon Bon Bon, . 
— Fork rystal Ba eg ay in © 
Svsesreas cS é 
ture combs and 
misce 
1.19 
Parker and Sheaffer Pens, 
Reduced 40% 
tO 
  4 = = NM 
48 EEN 
eg: | ae, 
ahead he 
a) v 
       
    
      
         
   
      
              
    - OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS "tl 9 o'Clock 
"Many ¢ close out patter “é a opportunity, ¥    
   
     
            
       
          
ee      
Buy All You, Pay ceeds Now "SY as Ly 4 # 2 
0%. ff on Con Mon th fe 
nolly’g Conveniens | 
  SAVE on All Your 
JEWELRY NEEDS 
at CONNOLLY’S 
JEWELERS 
  Diamond — Mountings — Wedding . a 
and Birthstone Rings — Watches 4 
Clocks — Costume Jewelry — Pearls 
Men's Jewelry — Silver Sets — Silver 4 
Holloware — Pens & Pencils — Light- — 
ers — Watch Bands — Crystal Stem- 3 : 
ware — Gift Items — China and a 
practically every item in our stock. 
Savin are from 25% to even 50% on 
some items. All are platily a 
you can figure yor own savings. vee    
            
    
   
      
    A complete new front is ‘to be installed 
-and our store will soon be barricaded. Hy 
A complete face lifting, more room, 
-more attractjve surroundings, larger . 
stocks, greater selections for you are 
to come. We are in the second week of 
this sale and stocks are rapidly bei 
depleted. Dov’t delay come in today 
You will never believe such savings 
unless yo u see for yourself. All items 
are priced to move before we start 
operations, ee is your es      
   
           
        
                 
   
       
    
         
           
   ‘ALL SALES. FINAL 
     
      
          
    
           
    
   areas prices.  
     
           
     
           
    onan Here and SAVE 
FLOOH COVERINGS OR 3-1279 
                   
  REA TAILORING" Fon LADIES & GENTLEMEN 
Repairs - Alterations - Remodeling 
Double-Breasted Coats Retailored 
p to Single-Breasted |. 
: RANDOL oD 
CONTE TAILORS & COTHIERS 
‘08 W. Huron, at Telegraph 
    2 
  ee 
_ $TORE HOURS: 
ct Monday Thru Saturday 
9:30 a.m. ‘til 5:30 p.m,   
  
  
  4 is fooled. Employers hire 
       
‘| SIMPLE AND OBVIOUS | o By ANNE HEYWOOD 
e person looking for a job 
to cultivate a charming man- 
ean concentrate on creating 
rtain effect. 
pean beings of course, 
   ple because they like them and 
feel that they ean do the job, not 
because a person made this par- 
ticular bright bit of dialogue or 
that eloquent gesture. 
In short, when you are apply- 
| ing for a job, you have to enter 
the interview with the honest con- 
vietion that you would like to 
work in that job and for that. 
company. 
If this is the case, you can relax 
  swat do X my it he say 0 
and so?” 
In this business, I gee many peo- 
ple who land the dream job in 
spite of inadequacies in their back- 
ground and others, — 
who often don’t 
 kuow the tas ttenditle at 
makes the difference between 
success and failure in thé job in-   
and the dialogue will 
easily and you will get the job. 
If this is not the case, all your 
planned effects will be wasted, 
It seems simple and obvious and 
yet my ail is full of questions 
  
                      
      trom people who do not see it. 
* oe 8 
They will ask, “What is the best 
for me to start the inter- 
or “Is it a good idea to 
ommaliinent the interviewer on the come out;~ 
- \danece clubs are ‘invited. Mr. Hoedowners Club 
Plans Fall Roundup 
Club met Wednesday evening at 
the horne of Fred Froede on Sum- 
mit Avenue. Plans were madé for 
the “Fall Roundup’ to be held 
Sept. 22 in the Waterford CAI 
Building. 
Harvey Gilchrest, generat chair- 
man, announced that members and 
friends of all organized square 
Froede and Mr, Gilchrest are 
  *|handling are for the affair, —   "|aearee hear what you say” 
‘Jellied Salad sisiee is es a ts toe 
applican’ 's desire for that job.” 
If you are pete piddan 
your job interviews, write me about   rage Pay serge se Bae 
glad to send it to you if you will 
injortd: mae « eottahimacsed staneges 
bowie   - 
  
Separates 
inte 2 Layers Mrs. Mulder Uses 
Marshmallows to 
Fluff Mixture 
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
Mrs. John W. Mulder of Walled 
Lake gives us a-recipe for a pretty 
and.a delicious. salad. It is good 
to serve with a meal or as a des- 
sert course. : K. 
  Sho ing for Child 
Call ;   
"PARAMOUNT GEAUTY sowool 19% $. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., 
'_* Enroliments Available in Day. or Eveni 
Write, phone or call in person for | ag, Ogee 
PHONE ee is 
  
  
for Time, Care. 
back-to-school clothes lengthen as   
Comfortably _   
the little dears add inches and 
such ee eek 
tion to be hurried through as rapid- 
ly as she.can snatch up the needed) 
_|garments is courting trouble. 
In the long run, shopping 4s 
painstakingly for the children’s 
clothing as she ‘does for her own 
  new -fall ensemble pays off in 
  Air Conditioned 
Fe 
OPEN 
i Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 
Evenings ‘til 9 " SmarbeDistinetioe ar 
and Different! 
  GIFT SHOP © 
“700 W. Huron.” FE 2-3220 © 
nie? 3     
  greater -satisfaction for everyone. 
  
Former Pontiac residents, the 
Mulder family have just moved 
to Walled Lake to take up new 
‘church duties. The faiitly hobby 
is music. | 
Mrs, Mulder enjoys sewing, is) 
currently making draperies. She 
  does a good deal of .church work.   
DIAM | 2 
for the Discriminating = 
CASH Diamond Buyer! -Z    
ONDS 
  Li 
eee Tre 
RET | 
    1 20 N. Perry St. We assure "Jou" of cane on your “diamond 
purchase, because we sell only for cash! We urge 
you to shop elsewhere . 
values, Sorry — our low sesh policy on dia- 
monds prohibits us from extending credit . 
but we-encourage you to use our ac iaiaiaad Pian. 
ATA 
EONARD’S Guarantetd Quality ... . then compare our = 
Assured Savings! 
(Corner of Lawrence) : 
  Mulder family. 
PINEAPPLE MOLDED SALAD 
By Mrs. John W. Mulder 
2 peckagns lemon quanto 
oo (No, 2) 
\ drained 
niareeer size marshmallows or 128 
“ Dg ok ae Sed cheese 
| To ‘the rest of the gelatin add) 
cheese, remaining marshmallows’ 
. Beat hard until well | 
mixed. Fold in first marshmallow- 
gelatin mixture carefully. 
_ Pour: into 9x13x2_ pan. Sprinkle | 
nuts and cut maraschino cherries’ 
on top for a ‘garnish. The marsh-| 
mallow layer will come to the top. 
Serves 16-20- ;   
Optometric Group 
Conducts. Election 
| At the August meeting of the 
| Oakland County Optometric Soci- 
jtey, theWomen’s Auxiliary elected | 
    
    
    
        
       - [ Louis, finance-chairman, and Mrs. dent, 
| * * * 
Mix<Lone D. Allen was elected 
‘vice president, Mrs. James H. St' 
        
  
  
| jerseys take to water! 
é 
  ~ Soak: up the wonderful news of our jersey © 
wash and dry in a twinkling! Top to bottom: 
_ Orlon/wool jersey buttons as high as you | 
please, is stunning in white, green, or black. 
Sizes 10 to 14, 7.95. 
_ Bib 0’ tucking and saucy tie front a. raglan 
| _sleeve acrilan/wool jersey in red, cream or 
nutria. Sizes 32 to 38, 5.95.     Wool/acrilan overblouse flaunts a modified 
Moss, white, or black. Sizes 30 to 38, 5.95.       
               
      
        blouses that look and feel like all-wool, yet 
. sailor collar that takes a rib-edged plunge. _ ae 
A Be x 2 aT 
          
              with connections 
‘Linked to the very best 
. gold-finished metal belt    
     
              
    the belt 
By Natalie Orginals. 
fashion trends, our. eye cafe education in Oakignd) {George A. Harkless, secretary: 
treasurer. ae” be * * * . 
The function of the auxiliary is 
to aid the charitable ‘actities of 
the society and to promote better There are three children in the} 
crushed pineapple, 
| Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway, pres-|f = 
    
eee 
trim. Black elk, 
3-eyelet tie. * 
  
  Dr. and Mrs. Paul Connolly of 
Birmingham were hosts to the 
group. * sodadscibbinselh bright white 
stitching for smort contrasting 
$4.99 
          
  
is seen in-the nicest Jf _ a | 
company ... SO 
socially favored, we 
have it in four 
versions: inset with 
pseudo brown ° 
alligator, natural - 
pigskin, black or red 
- eolf $Me 
  
  HAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDATED ‘MAKE A PURCHASE 
JACOBSON’S |     
    
      
        
ey SNe 
  
  F MONTHLY ‘PAYMENTS: “3500    
MOVES - 
(This low price sentuden everything<= 
“' down payment. and costs, too)   
5 a9" 
    bbe: 
* ae ae x 
  
        
i ne 
  YOU IN! 
INCLUDING 
“TAXES AND 
INSURANCE" 
          
                 
       FERER 
TESTS ceamimeeinmt 
ois 
  
  
      
    
       4 PON rIAC bekee 
       1056, 
    Joke. ame   
  
  
      
      
      
    
  
  
    
   
     
       
       
     
     
               
       
   
   
      
     
    
    
    
  
    
        
  
    
               
                    
    
  
    
  
  
    
  
    
  
        
         
  
  
  
    
      
      FRIDAY. Ave ZI vst a. 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  | iy Advances a “| Livestock 
Made on Market NEW YORK ~The stock mdr. ket made a hesitant advance in 
quiet early trading today, issues were up fractions 
to around a point. Most divisions 
slightly lower. =e * 
The background of 
news was encouraging, but volume 9 00; 
was held down somewhat by the i 
sngeeecting Meee day pest a ee are ah te bg 23.60-24.50; mostly ers 19.00- United Aircraft, Chrysler, Inter-|3200; "mest wifity sng gtandard teers 
Were evening up thelr positions |fiat: Nati tha ba: weant, Green,|national Paper, Union’ Carbide, |/$%, he'ie"* RN sale, Saturday Sept. rg : round, No. 1, 2.80-3,90: Se ne, Rent Allied Chaseenl. one and Santa Fe. |[camners and cutters mostly 9.00-11,00; lst, in garage-at 23 Pine. — Adv. prior three-day "holiday. eects Nonéer, No. 1 2 3.00 bu; the smaller gainers were Yiilit¥,.- snd. “comme wulla mostly 
= The market will be closed Mon- Roman, No.1 2'50'300 bus denna, Wax gen Bethlehem, U.S. Rub- pistock nicer calves £2.00; severel loads day, Labor . N $0-3.00 bu. & bay We TW | acta : : - Police Catch Juveniles. | ‘Wy’, gig i beke Eatte geet thee 's rset selber, Goodrich, RCA, Southernlfes,e? 2°e8,ond. shelge 31-819. : t near the end of the first/bu. | Broceoli, No. 1, '2,00-2.50 Me _bu.} digon, Air Reduction, and Johns| 0-800 Ib. feeder steers 21.95; few |_| Two juvenile boys, who stole | hour was % to % lower, September |C*bbes® Curly, No.” 1, 1.78-2.25 bu: ghaing fleshy leodere up te. 33.00; Need 
, car last night just to take a ride, go 19%: corn % to % lower, Sep- be preuth, We: i-400-1.38; ‘vabtame, Manville. Gains ash Sole” th Today's areal 
_~ were nabbed by police and turned |tember $1.46%; oats unchanged to/ Standard, Variety, “Wo, 1. 88-90 Sc:| Minute Maid was off slightly) ,* ‘Steady. Goinpa way 
| fiver to juvenile authorities % higher, September 72% un-|Fora 6. 2S te din bc. “Gaulitoer after reporting nine months earn-|vesiers a: aid’ ‘calves moally steady: Riek ~ ~The pair took a 1953 sedan from eas nn Sac teembarl Ng, t; 2.50-3,00 dos. Celery, = so-jings equal to $1.01 per share vs. choleg "and prime searce, most individ- . . changed to % higher, September)3.00 4 to 6 doz erates: cele a 90 the like period last|wals 27.00-32.00; few to 33.00 & parking lot at S. Sanford street % to 1% lower,|}28 408. stalks: No. 7g) a share in - NEtIAy ape” commeceiad y  18.00- 
Qik Auburn avenue at 1:30 p.m. |Seatember $2.8, and lard 5 centalten Sera stereae oRe in MEP eS a ette Sucleir: ‘ Mandied ia? of CN AL A ‘ town ‘aid " pag.” Cucumbers, ¢ site, No} In t , Sinclair, =< "Y em > Police ‘Said. ower to 5 cents a hundred pounds|{°5 so-f.00 bu; cucumbers, ‘Dil Sire: No-|Oj] (New Jersey) and Royal Dutch| osty, sqady,, Sompares it Drakes a were spotted in the car by higher, September $10.75. 1, 2.15-3.26 bu; euctim Slicers, fancy, hade lower. Ww, sendy: mited puppy good. and 
| =. 2 i — = ‘it.60\ dow bebe, Beep a Be Mt v int rational Harvester held eres, oaty 260 downs wuiltt 15-1. t : . 8-) Inte a: 00-24.00, mas ; ; y ‘on ce wel ~ . ~~ and Grain Prices 180-210 "pe: fe sete rab No | about steady after announcing and low goed sp ay 38.00-31.60; 
ae CFC ee eee opening! 2%, 42% Bohs Okra, No. 1, 1.80-1.75 FT pg at C2 conte per sate el ee oe, and Sais willbe . GO, — Aug ——3 + Opening hekt.— Onions, Dry, No. 1, '2:50-3. -|the quarter ended July 31 against) cicsea, Labor Day. iaanied t 
me ~~ he royltene panes, Gori: Ne: 1, ‘ti¥0 Ser|SLIS per share in the year ago| ay.) P pieratcat oman: SP gure icc RRR a a Nore | eee a i. Sere ee ey “ MY sreveves f aS. . J * < 
ie iMar 1.2 . keye, No. 2, '4.50-5.00 bu. Yesterday's market suffered a De h 
S| Engineering Division of an Mas arses 2 mit wo”.. eon LA pers, Ge mane, Ne. Fd eect 80 pk wekts spell of weakness from which it Coun at S 
> ultra modern multi - plant. ages meres ay . 1, °2.00 pk Dakt: parti recovered _ before 4 sod processor gp ger , an cache 146%, Tard’ 149 | Sweet, fancy, Tins bu oe yhoo ‘be. ony iene: 4 Associated Press Leon McKinstry 
pleasant southern Michigan i cases 1 a8 Oct mess it New fan th, a ba Ho. 1,30 average of 60 stocks dropped ae asec ae a 
s ss ly seer OV sesneas ‘ ~ 5 pki » ie 5 ; ‘ 
needs an electrica 1. A bcha; No.|to $181.10, with industrials ry, 43, en ve., 
for our voltage cone eee eee Ne Ma Hae (ES =a den be : reas “White, taney. $2.70, rails $2 and utilities 30 cents, _ be at 2 p.m. Seatey ot) rigor . 
‘ . : reaeayeapeeeearemmemnentinns tdo 1.60. ‘ felt Funeral Home>- | switch - x control . b, Fong “a 2 St, oe a s . 
SESS Tae toe ter Providers EBPs Ee VER | New York Stocks ta ine ta cer ~ |. systems. Excellent working | Shares Celebration ~ —_|sauss iin ‘L, Ngerh.sa fp busy (late Morning Quotations) | Oakland County, dled yesterday at | PP conditions, adequate salary squash,- Summer No, 1 .75-1.25 ‘4 bu-/aqmiral ...... 17.8 Johe Man .... 544 y; y 1 - nha -»| Tomatoes, outer! fancy 1.25. pk. Re Air Red ....3. 45.1 eo3k. + ST Pontiac General Hospital. 7 ex Profit Sharing KEEGO HARBOR — Mrs. Car'lino. 1, .68:1.00 irurniph No. \Aitied “Btre,. [1004 Kelsey Hay... 38.7 oe _” ] ' Savings and Retirement Pian, [Leonhard of Detroit;; national] }-90-}.50 dos: Murmi,s topped, No. 1:|Alieg gure. <:. 80.8 ‘1 1383] He is survived by two daughters, | : ; WA |2:28-1.18. bu. Allis. Chal..... 33° Kimb Clk... $04/Grace of West Branch and Rose : president of the-Blue Star Mothers! terruce AND SALAD @ QREENS: Cel-|Alum Ltd... "138 Kresge, 8S... 27.7 
ae nity for future growth, f+ ; ery Ca . No. 1, 1.50-2.00 bu. Alcoa... 116.4 LOP Giass ::. 874|Mary of Orion; two brothers, aoe living of America was among guests at/ii), ~" no 106-1 80 yous mandi Am Alriin.... 334 Reg ee 8 .|Robert and Gerald, also of Orion; 
a Phases (haa td Sip Ee SHR Ree A HAE ti ee "tien tor a solid career man.” = P-|No, 1,'2.00-2.60 bu. Lettiee Hipp, No, 2-/Am Cyan gi 3a¢, Lone ® Coai’;. #14|Kinstry; @ brother, Ray of Oxford rs 1,jAm M&Pdy.. a ie armers acer 8 y|and two’ sisters, Mrs. Eluemer 
“a 1 eo see Gat, o-tam_X- Gens, get Martin O2'=:>38. }Bluenier of Oxford and Mrs Marte | : eet :: 39.6| Jackson-of Trenton. hirer of Michignn president. Godan: Gotan Wo. 1 ‘qb+1.00 42 Gaon’? 13 teea Ce at Temes © 
- Collards, No. 4, 78-1.00 bu. Kale, Mo, 3; SR ee a ureea _ Teemes ; py 1,.25-1.50 bu. Mustar 0. - unis. ; — Service. mas 
“ anal Jka” Spinach. .No, 1, 40h. bi, Sere: lane WAC... 14 Mion Mah |. 88.1|Wileox, 44, of 40000 Dequindre Rd., ‘ ise be Tamme, Be LS oa Armour & Co.. 183 Minn Pal: 9)5|was to be at 2 p.m, today, at Milli- 
' nnes: 15.00-16.00 30-dor case; |Armat - ‘ Mont Ward .. 41.2/ken Funeral Home here, with bur- 
Been ee "Seine "4 Motorola. «..- $24 ial in Cadillac Memorial Gardens. 
ee DETROIT EGGS ———- A Retin a4 arid be 36 THe died suddenly Tuesday at his 
ae prc aes inched,” feers-ente Bai © St. $F Ae a eee ving besidda his wile, Ma 2 : ee ones ie val 
: “COMING UP} zi [eran rma a oaks ota Beth Steet 188 wet dena cas rie, are a daughter, er dealin 
Nothing cleans wp money problems — medi ae bay grane gy nw gt pond Bt. 183 Ay BA ae: F ssc a aeveunk’ Chae pina 
fener than cash ia your pocket. He you fj wid. ar, ‘i peowees 20.) 0 J, |Bore Warns. RE Re Am AY. 4a dagiter, Linda Susan. | want extra cash—to pay bills or i. I gg 9 ‘large 50; medium 35; small 26; print My...... 36. Nor Sta Pw .. 17.6| Mrs. in : things —- 2 visit to Associates can de B. latge 45; grade C, large 32-33, /Budd Co...... 19.1 Nwst Airlin |. 184 Emil Slyva 
| ide it. . . sight mow, whea the |} wid. ay. 33: ‘peewees 20. om durroughs «-.- $81 Oho bag |. 4) AVON TOWNSHIP—Service for ) ‘ needed. ee ae we. es ernté A ane & Be: 7 Dens 1 Bt -- 4\Mrs. Emil Slyvain, 3070 Melvin, 
a. Jae rn —_ eygalion ld entre large 46; e OM: medium a 3. | {eam per : 14 Sh ed it Seer Pee fag Eh weg 
~ n “3355 -*vee : ast tis 3 a en ngs 
: — thet fit your pay- iatge”0-4f; medium 31; sma Sereted Pp ..00 he oats we: a t Funeral 
cal rs a rie |e Siac a eee Hg Se Home, Rocher on saturday at | vice. in scoot demand. Mediums steady, Demand tm- ‘G18 Pepsi “Cola”... 31413 p.m. Rurial will be in ‘Mt. Avon pe and poles iberal and Bm Chics. Bre - -# pees A Bb 8s Cemetery. 
Zo $25_to $500 a ee Chima Mo! 6 BRM. B4) porn wept. 13, 2918, in Detroit 1 meee . “uett : Se . . 9 
| - LOAN. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS = [Cova Cola ...118.1 a pei ita aba, ShQ.came to Brooklands 11 years 
| AGO, Aug, 34 (AP)—Chicago ee ra we Pit Plate G °: nf ago. 
COMPANY jwmargee = eayim pees nchanaes Col _ Ges 17.1 puliman ...... 664) Besides her hushand she leaves 
| i receipts 458,000: 93 AA SN ann pure Oil «+» 37 /seven children, . Betty Jane PONTIAC: | apend 60; SAD Pes © BAG: © © Se Consum Pw :. 485 Re bind se $0.4 /Betlinski of Detroit, Barbara Jean 
Rees mixed: Wholesale t ‘| 1 Reyn ii"! 16" |Gtosbeck of Lake Orion, Emil Jr 125-127 N. Saginaw St. pf} cont fewer to 1 cont, bigher:, r0s Raeycont Mot... €8 Rock Spe °:.:3831in the U.S. Air Force in London, 
Phone: Federal 2-0214 sited $3; magrume 04; 0.8. standards vrent | Copper, Rng D o ares “7 |Bhg., and at home, Richard David, 
; 9 receipts . ~ ce “ J Marie, Eunice Janet, and 
FER es” ee ’ ous uneneel eee ae Beovill Mie -.. 313 Dowels James; four grandchildren . 7 . se a rar = Edison “ae ra “ ae ‘ ” si ' 
4494 Dixie Highway YTON PLAINS CRICAGO. Aug. 30 (AP)—(USDA)|Die C Been. 382 Seare Rosd ... i and-her mother; Mrs. Mary Aman= 
- PHONE: ORlando 3-1207 Seat tes: ‘teheh os seapnonts Gas; eneeibee’ Gees 14 Game ----- (68 Hawkins of Detroll, ene bveier piles moderate: demand slow: market/Du Pent |... 2044 Sinclet y-3:' gg jand one sister. === 
cortet track tale Wisconsin Pontiacs East Kod a: 2.4 ~b - Bae 44 FICE OF PURE Wek Rwa 
i on’ Fescete vs ia 4.10: bakers El ‘* Mus |. 234 ‘oy Ay Sie rH Notice is ‘we? ven that ® pubic 
US in 4.60; US 2m 3.00; teshe-Orgen Emer . &.2 Btd Of1 Ind .. 60.2) improvement. gg la 450; US 28 3.98: Min-| Ex-Cell-O ... 06.2 te Ol] NJ 84 Curbing, Gutter “one Bg J - 
i nesota-North Dakota Red River Valleys | Firestone... 994 Std Oil Ob .. $97 oe yy ae Sa My aN 
: wae fig, 22 3%) candinnd Fontiocs GS lo |Feet en... Sa) Good Beck... 66| Sed ere Wibee the confines of the 
Bas seit Freept Bul ... $03 ‘Sun Olt Ll rte] City” of Lake, and County 
Prueh Tra ,,.. 30.8 Suther 43 (Stgte of Michigan, and that» 
2 or e Poul . Gen Bak ."':: 104 Swift & Co'.. 45.6] Acteument for the mentioned t 4 ' “ try am .. 76 iv El Pd . G14} Ste Seam proposed. : one - , CHICAGO poUtTry _—__s=[t Ele... 613 Co... O04} Motes Me fusther oven os gee $8 
= ; ; Ae saa | CHICAGO, Aug. 30 tAP}—-(OSDA)— (S22 + $8, Tex © Gal... 32.3/ eer eta te making ot | Desirable Pine Loke Privilege Building Lots. Live poultry about steady on eaponettes Gen Motors :: 466 Thomp. Bd. 22-1) such publie improvement, on Wednesday, | ina thee on ceeenlas seein eee: BS Tren W ale ., 186| ee aed Seon 100x150 ft. and Over 10.000. ib.) oa eat te: Gen Tire 3" 3 Transamer °° 313 Sity Hale Cy. of Byivan’ Lake. 1930 0; cha “ . 
2 Bens, 18.80-16.80; brolle ae or fryers jeebel Br .... 3.9 Underwd ... 2 MARJONIE B. WILLBON, = 16-16: drich ..66. 7% «Un Carbide,..119.4 ~ Clerk 
$3,000 — $500 DOWN Semin ef Eee E ber Gt No Ry "aba Unit Aire .. 923 
~ _-5-YEAR LAND. CONTRACT — Fite =A RO ME NR “oe nd per pound f.6.b. No. B amrrie oe ee Serevent 
$48.34 per Month or $2,500 Cash serait hSonfig oo, mefeedia a i a Bee lcapone =i ee a8. {Snate: tbe) |Inapir Cop “°° Seg Walereeny ~~ 304 “Boers “Greet | 
be i ; t Nick ....-10¢3 Weste a 1 D HN ia Fine Lake Menor IPolice Arrest Boy, 13, . {itt Shoe... 483 Wien Co i ea ofices Val Wi : . Breaking Into Office Int ies Tei 3 Yale & Tow |. 11 ue Will Double in’ 5 Years Coal .. Yngst- Ghat , 98.6 ; AUGUST. 29, 1966 BABY, 
: bwmcticady_ et sone eae eateah sn Beal ee PEI a «| Sarees 6 : Call Immediately—FE 5-9418 a ae ane Bee eag| the Astocinted Brest. ne | Seep alter ef Delord Brow, or. 
: — age nate ih ekg] eee rie a wees err | ylvan Rea Bi dey) Eee, mica | 165 74.6 1856 interment in Osm Hitt : 
142.7 167 1909] - | arrangements by the | 2° 4S 176.4 wm. F. Davis Home. 
: COMPANY: te a He a) Seon coor, : _, —SYLVAN. CENTER. TMS 3 ia) Bit" Punernl nome: te aeaton 2 fe eee, -. Puneral , Racine, Wis. for 
beloved husban Bay Fn 
a Lowel Wallace 
aii “e “Ghitterd, an 
| parent i 
| = : = 4 wesc 2 
; ; Day. in state 
at at the Pontiac Mo- Bain —K0GURT wx 
, ) Diviien oxi eS 
ae Right Now Is the Best Time ee Ray Mexinewy” a’ Boemer : industrial plants Funeral service il be. hata ben: to Move Up. to Cadillac shutdowns. es ES og Eee 
be observed Rev. Walter Cc. Raliegh effiet- 
; Sr) See : ran ae sf Ont i . ¥. 2 ae i es oa 
    _ Death Notices «   
    
    
    DUNSTAN'S | FLOWERS 
3484 W, Huron   
ena or ——   
AIR ULANCE 
oe 
Donelson-Johns | 
ae 
Serv ERALS” 
Bat   
en FUNERAL HOME - 
  
  
Prenjars 
    
iil, 112, 5, 7, 10, 12, 18,16, 19,5 
21, 24, 25, 26, 28, 56, 57, 
59, 88, 100, 108, 109, 110, 
114, 115, 119.   
      
Help Wanted Male 6   
» ATTENTION   At 
neoeed. 
tween wap, ee ‘ie v = oo 
  eee eee AWE, Ae 
coe Rear, Se ree OPENING an, 36 to 66, te sera ogg y 
but hot nee ag th 
re: 
ranch of- a ag 
at cate les ih aim, 
Pm, 
FORD   
-MOTOR 
- CO, Sterling Plant Needs 
Journey- 
men 
Tool 
Makers 
Die 
Makers APPLY HOURLY 
EMPLOYMENT 
OFFICE 
Mound Rd. at 17 Mile 
Sterlin ne Twp. 
Utica, ichigan 
NIGHT” MAN STATION ATTEND- ant, must-be-over @ References 
required. amt ine w, Progressive’ Co. — 
OPERATORS 
D . 
NHERLESS GRINDERS Must be e experienced, Apply ia         
        children. Work os sta < ad : vi . Z 
Sry ek help, eda Ret’ Mid- t 4a6eT 
iOURERERPER EEAY WEIN 
be i EN 5 fore & week, Weetends 
oURKWIVE 
Men's and sa lenerte, de 
. EADY TO" motheriess home. eblidren, e Z 
ee 2. ne. Live i Ghaskoton a2 area, 
    
etre of child, 4 days 
gen ~— Pontiac a 
epetreg POR A Manten " AND 
ply Pontiac Press Bo ee - ) Press Ro 
amBbEuAGl D WotR n care of J ¢ ae and light houne- 
hares to live in, EM , after 
Pm 
MORNING HOUSEWORK, B DAYS, 
eas E| .. , WiLLINERY MANAGER National organigation has pons 
: ichigan, very beauti- 
ful successful department andiing — 
—_— pearl sages A If you are now a 
fr, assistaht manager or 
Sp 94 salea Bee on and look ore 
position with an ages © present 
end future contact, 
OMANS, 225 N, Wabash Ave.. 
_Chieage. 
MEAT CLERK, EXP. APPLY 
_Krogers. tn Oxtord, > a MIDDLEAGED WOMAN FOR "ee t work by week. OR 3 
1045, : 
a     
  
A. o_ vou we RDOWARE TYPE _erspewe. Pontiac Press, 
  
A MAN FOR ALL-AROUND poe? * 
good livery, 
and muat 
  
Press. 
site tate aus valet BAT- 
BARBER Baldwin Ave. Py 
WANTED ‘ceed 
~ AND TROUBLE 
Orion MY S20   
Die Makers _ 
‘Leaders ARE You 
A pan 
are a, manufac 
tactrties to or ae 
  
Sales Manager | Lifetime Opportunity 
  “ SALESMAI 
oar tay a Ta 
  belongi 
eatin divisional sales fatoager with ioe year operating BANIELS AFG. CORP, 
  
  
            
  
      eee + 
  
  
  
  
    
%, nse i 
-—pon’T PASS UP MONEY! Sell unneeded 
age for cash 
Classified Ads! . tty estate pant oon Unie 
      CAPABLE WOMAN UNDER Wé, Mi, TO 
eare for 3 wot old GA oe 
Naht housek have live img y eoun- 
Phone 
for interview 
-_.Sppeintm ent 
Wart oe igh App! fa person, 
Rd Ouca” : 
R 
et ho & Fos out, of 
4 p.m, or A. 0 p.m. lee @ 
Btland” Thes local references, 
& 3 
week. Two pa tog of Com 
ae an Ha Bod transpor- 
            
         
      
    
      
   
      
    meee ed rendre mle par- —_— 
—OPPORTUNITY UIDELELOED- WOMAW 
strikes. B no tayetts, ‘Permanent poe atten ine i. fiber a 
sition, Phone PE 20131, Bud En. Medaed expenses, earn the come 7s 
PAREING ATTENDANTS YOR Sie pe hesie "Fer inforsae: 
driver, age 16 and older, Apply Nurse Wirth CONWA 
=. ons e aURWEYOR home training on m ut. No smokers. | A comer surveys, roed stak- TO WORK “Tw = seed 
pi le Digie Hwy. a A® of Pontino, EM 3-2878, 
ATE SALESMAN, EX. are wa | ee sa ; | ead ak aa nD ste ie A ene Must Lede de | 
p but necessary, ear ar , 
pe! Box 3 "Bonin Freee a F oe i FOR DOWN, 3 
ox wriene nee, mee Be er er parried Roch- not essential. Attractive neue ‘ 
567 DEMGRETRATORE WOH: 7oY DB ATORS 
SALESMEN time eg oy tea tn, Ampeg rs 4 > 
mernameenssdien "eee | sed meen Same 
ei es TED'S "MAHAN REALTY CO, 
Ceoperatve Real Reine Bxenenge | as g utes number o TELEVIEION, FecuMICW, HUET for reggee day i pay wal a 
ve experienee , 
=e Ls tor Criteclentiouy per a isiby o 
a ee x Woodward ware Lake Rd 
SP. eee in ee | Le... Ingurane _3,-*., Gee. ~ UNUSUAL - 
Misra a Fests va OPPORTUNITY 
| 3m Es ewe YOUNG WOMAN : WANTED" EXPERIENCED TACK F NG WOMA man & mane ve ; 
ogy seated Cos st a Baty’s rout, oagee, be Bes WrD, CUTTER-ORINDER, MUST family. Own private room 
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