‘termed one of the “fastest grow- ‘Home.’ ae e 14th YEAR rere PONTIAC, MICHIGAN “MONDAY, augusT 27, 1956-—34 PAGES _PRESS_ ip paaae pone en Panes Pair Surrender to Keeto Police WYATTS BOOKED — Mr. and Mrs. William Wyatt, parents of the 10 abandoned children found hungry in their Keego Harbor home last week, gave themselves up at the Keego Harbor police station this morning after being Parents Who Left Children Give Up By CHUCK ABAIR ‘j The search for the missing par- | thorities since charge by Sgt. sought by aw Department. They had been sought through- ents of 10 Keego Harbor children ern states since their disappear-| found abandoned and hungry in| their home last Thursday was over; Mr. and Mrs. William Wyatt, Irons said today, in revealing the this morning when the pair gave themselves up at the Keego Har-| bor police station. ance Friday afternoon. were transferred to the Oakland County Jail following their sur-| |render to await a hearing on a’ Residents Fight Freeway Plan Storm Flashes Over County; Hot Days Ahead A short but severe electrical County Groups Merge to Voice Complaints Against Relocation A group of Oakland County residents is moving ahead in a battle to block a proposed Detroit- Bay -City freeway, Associations in and around the) Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills areas have merged to form: a id - Bloomfield Assn. to voice citizens’ complaints against the freeway which will be a relo- cation of U.S, 10, State Highway Commissioner Charlies M. Ziegler has called a meeting in Lansing tomorrow to review the proposed relocation, Pontiac City Manager W. K. Will- man, City Engineer Lewis Wrenn, Mayor William Donaldson and oth- er city commissioners have ac- cepted an invitation to attend the meeting. The plan is for the free- way to swing west of Pontiac and connect with the Fenton-Clio Ex- pressway south of Flint. — Willman said the invitation was the first he had heard of the pro- posal, “I don’t know a thing about it,” he said, “I’m. just going up to look and listen.”’ Franklin L, Bird, of Birming- ham, temporary chairman of the three-week-old opposition group, said the route was planned five years ago and that it was “too late for it to go through now” because it would lower property values and divide school dis- tricts, He said a permanent slate of of- ficers would be elected this week. He added he would not attend Tuesday's session, Highway officials in Lansing claim the freeway is only one of many tentative routes. Bird pointed out the group was | ing areas outside of Detroit.” Delay Grand Trunk Condemnation Bid Attorneys for the Grand Trunk Western Railroad, the City of Pon-|“ tiac and private ‘land-owners met B. Hartrick’s Cir- It was expected that three com- would | trees were reported down in storm flashed over the Pontiac) area this morning and was ex-| ipected to be followed by two days of 90-degree temperature—the first time the mercury has climbed that high since Aug, 17. Little damage was reported by elty and county police as close to an inch of rain was dumped on the county, Some wires and areas but work crews quickly cleared roads to make way for the morning rush hour traffic. Lightning struck two barns on the William D, Van Dusen farm near Metamora in Lapeer County) totally. destroying both. No esti-! mate of the damage was immedi- ately known. The temperature was expected to reach 90 this afternoon with partly cloudy skies predicted for tonight tsa fie to a crawl for short periods, Detroit suburbs repofted many of their streets flooded, In Allen Park, police said every street was covered with water from curb to curb and four 's had four feet of water. The lowest temperature preced- ing 8 a.m, in downtown Pontiac was 62 degrees. A 2 p.m: the mer- cury reached 83 degrees. Mother Located, Kidnap Hunt Off Domestic Spat Blamed for Vanishing Wife and 3 Kids in Massachusetts WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (?—Fears that Mrs, Edwina G. Simpson and her three children had been kidnaped by a car-steal- ing hitchhiker ended today when police reported Mrs. Simpson sim- ply had driven to Lowell with her children to visit her mother after a domestic disagreement. Wendell Simpson, electrical en- gineer, returned home last night after assisting in a search for a sear-faced youth” who, accord- irig to Richard Basile, 17, hitched & ride from him, forced him from his car, and wrecked it. Beca mother’s home in Lowell. |Elder Nixon Unchanged Calif, — The con- booked at the Oakland County Jail on a cruelty ‘out Michigan and in various south- | ‘were wanted by police, ithe children alone with 13-year-old {Leuven of the Juvenile Court, The Pontiac Press Phote Friday. They are shown being Marion Baumann of the Sheriff's cruelty charge. They are sched- luled to appear before Probate |Judge Arthur E. Moore Sept. 5, | “They came in on their own,” Oakland County Sheriff Frank ‘arrest of the wanted pair. The couple, William 29, and Ada, 33, told authorities they had . spent the weekend in a Dixie Highway cabin because Mrs. Wyatt had not been feeling well following two recent operations, According to Det. Jack Davis, Wyatt said he knew their children had been taken from their home but did not know he and his wife Wyatt, a trucker, had been missing since Aug. 21 when he lett |“ Aaron in charge as he went to Indiana to pick up a load of water- melons for a local fruit firm, Mrs. Wyatt was confined to Pontiac|* General Hospital at the time. KNEW OF BEATINGS Exiled Makarios May Face Trial jas Rebel Leader British Experts Checking Captured Papers Which Reveal Complicity LONDON -(?) — British government legal experts today examined a mass of documents captured in Cyprus amid newspaper speculation Archbishop Makarios may be brought to trial. Colonial Secretary Alan Lennox-Boyd told a news conference yesterday the documents showed that the Greek Cypriots’ spiritual and political leader person- ally directed terrorism on the Mediterranean island, Britain’s most important 'Middle East military base, and was “actually involved in the choice of individual victims for murder.” A Colonial office spokesman de- clined to comment on the possibil- ity Makarios from exile in the Seychelle Islands of the Indian Ocean to stand trial. Asked at the news conference whether charges might be brought, Lennox-Boyd had said: “I will have to give very close and immediate consideration to the Archbishop's own personal situation.” The Cabinet-was expected to dis- cnae She: question: << &: ial, es- @ settiement of Cyprus’ political future. « «se Archbishop Makarios, on behalf She was released Friday after- noon and had also disappeared be-; fore county detectives could reach her for more questioning. pital, she had admitted knowing of the beatings suffered by one of her children, Sherry A., seven, but de- nied having anything to do with the severe burns suffered by the girl. Keego police Chief Calvin Bax- ter learned the man had returned to the area Friday after he called a neighbor to inquire about the children being taken away. It was then believed the cou- ple had left town in a borrowed car. But all checks throughout the state and in Tennessee, where they formerly lived, had failed, Eleven of the 12 Wyatt children are still being cared for at the Oak- land County Children’s Home, Two of them had been there previously after running away from home, None have expressed any desire to see their parents or return home, according to James Van- children range in age from seven months to 13 years, VanLeuven told the Pontiac Press the parents had made no known -attempts to contact their children over the past week end. “They either were not interested or were afraid for themselves," he remarked. The Juvenile Court officer said there very likely would be no addi- tional charge against the Wyatts for leaving the area and staying away after their children were found: “It will probably be used as jot some 400,000 Greek-speaking pe union with Greece. In earlier questioning at the hos-/™en for ‘inappropriate act.'” . Cypriots, has sought self-determi- feed eg for the island to make pos- about 100,000 Turkish- speaking Cypriots have held out for further British rule or, if that ends, annexation to Turkey. Signs of activity by the Greek Cypriot underground turned up in Nicosia, Cyprus’ capital, to- day. the discovery of two unexploded bombs. One bomb was found be- jhind a filing cabinet in an army) office, the other in an air force officer's car, * * «© A Nicosia newspaper speaking for Turkish Cypriots today support- ed a British call for surrender of the underground fighters. The English-language edition of Halkin Sesi said the truce offered by EOKA extremists Aug. 16 was blackmail, . « * A Greek ‘Cypriot newspaper termed Lennox-Boyd's indictment of Makarios “an unfortunate and Royal Servants Quitting for Better-Paying Jobs LONDON (INS)—Britain’s royal family was reported today having difficulties keeping Buckingham better-paying jobs. Ed * The London Sunday Express said palace authorities are running into trouble finding replacements for domestic help because of low might be brought) Spokes- | Fly Off to Plot Campaigns By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The 1956 election campaign, flight-tested at conven- Two annonymous letters led to) Palace servants from quitting for} . into an ambulance, HARDY HIKER—Navy medical corpgman lift Richard Mizuhata, 13-year-old Seattlé Boy Scout, after a Navy helicopter brought him out of the Cascade Mountains in , Seattle Scout, 13, Survives Ordeal which he had separated from Sunday, and was found by searchers Saturday, perched on a rock in the middle of a stream, AP Wirephete been lost six days. He became other scouts while on a hike last | The General Grounds at Milford was the scene today of a repért to a House of Representatives subcommittee on GM's progress toward safer autos. Charles- A, Chayne, vice--pres- ident in charge of GM’s engineer- whether new steps against tnt hat» Ge pres - Archbishop would retard hopes of): reduce injuries when accidents) prevent accidents, and) do occur. The subcommittee of the House Ike Rests as tions the last two weeks, directions across the nation Motors Proving Report on GM Safety Progress committee on Interstafe and For- eign Commerce is here on a five- day tour and parley with auto industry officials, Future sessions will be held tives. * * A safety ‘senmeatedion was staged today at the proving grounds, Tomorrow the law- makers, headed by Rep. Kenneth Nixon, Dems became airborne today, as candidates of the {wo major parties flew in opposite * Democratic nominees Adlai E. Stevenson and Estes ‘Kefauver headed toward Santa Fe, N.M., for the first of a series of daily meetings with party leaders that will take them to Vancouver, Wash., Sioux City, Iowa and Knoxville, Tenn., before they return to Chicago Friday. with Ford and Chrysler representa-| Roberts (D-Ala) will tour the GM Technical Center. * « @ Two weeks ago, the subcommit- tee visited American Motors Corp. at Kenosha, Wis. * * “We in General Motors are * President Calls for International Controls - Again White House Announces Small Shot in Siberia; Pinpoint Proving Area PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (—President Eisenhower's announcement the Soviet Union has resumed nuclear weapons tests — possibly including a hydrogen blast —stood today as a chal- lenge to Russia to publicize duce danger. Besides the challenge to strip away intended secre- cy, the announcement at the President’s vacation day also was seen as a move to counteract recent Rus- sian propaganda suggest- ing this country’s test of such weapons amount to a threat to world peace. Eisenhower made public an Atomic Energy Commission “ re- port advising him that last Friday the Soviet Union detonated “a nu- clear device with a yield less than a megaton.” A megaton blast would have forte equivalent to one million tons of TNT. And the White House, amplify- ing the commission report, said the latest Russian explosion was “almost” of that caliber—much smaller than the biggest blast so far touched off by the oe States, the subcomimlt- ico tn lis Sond af Ge’ voce tak traf- nt, Curtice of Genera] Motors sald in a statement, * * * “We have studied this problem intensively for many years. We are happy to be able to demon- have made in designing and build- ing safe automobiles, and the lead- ership and assistance we have con- tributed in the vital fields of auto- motive maintenance, better and safer highways, and driver educa- tion,” * * ¢ Listed by Chayne as items of auto construction and design which have been improved for safety were headlights, acceleration, front end design, doorlocks, and driver visibility. strate the tremendous progress we A Sueerinaing Soclih'‘tcnendii of tests, Eisenhower said in a statement he wanted to emphasize again “the necessity for effective Shocks Miss Japan TOKYO ®—The Japanese Cen- jtral Meteorological Observatory, which says it recorded nine U.S, nuclear explosions at Bikinj this jyear, did not detect a Soviet test last Friday reported by the U.S, Atomic Energy Commission, international control of atomic energy and such measures of ade- quately safeguarded disarmament ag are now feasible.” He added: “This is a goal which the United States has consistently sought and which has received the support of a large majority of the members of the U.N." The report Eisenhower made (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Vice President Nixon, re nominated by the Repub- licans, flew from his Whit- tier, Calif., home to Wash- ington for a series of con- ferences on the Republican campaign in which he will take an active role. President Eisenhower continued his golfing vacation at the Cypress Point Club in Pebble Beach, Calif., while his press secretary, James C. Hagerty, predicted ‘a. more in- formal type of campaigning this year.” All four top candidates went to church yesterday, - Hagerty said in a television in- terview recorded in San Francis. co he doesn’t consider Elsen- hower’s physical condition a bar to an active campaign, “IT would say he is no longer (Continued on Page & Col. 4) wages. intestinal operation, Hagerty said. But he declined to give any de- tails of the part Eisenhower will play in the campaign beyond say- ing his. first major political speech probably won't be made ‘‘until the middle of September.” Hagerty said under questioning that part of the reason Eisenhow- er went a day earlier than planned to the San Francisco GOP con- pg was to add to the interest of it. Stevenson and Kefauver were accompanied by their campaign managers and other party leaders on their series of visits with Dem- ocratic party workers in 34 states. Their grass roots conferences will give them a chance to see and be seen in various parts of the country, but they are not expect- ed to make any major speeches. Stevenson will open his formal campaign Sept, 3 with a Labor Day address at Detroit and a se- a convalescent" from his June 9 ries of Democratic rallies there, entry form for this week. chair under a ladder to win at least $100. Press offers the following coup, dome, duel, guile, What's in a Number? Puzzle workers who. lean heavily upon the arm of Dame Luck will probably recoil in horror when ‘they look at the number heading- the Pot-O-Gold It’s 13. But it had to come sometime—and so did the last Friday 13th and your 13th birthday, both of which ended without disaster. Remember that, park your and laugh at fortune’s ominous rumblings by picking the 16 words needed To help you keep an objective frame of mind, the list of POT-O-Gold words; somewhere among them are the ones you'll need to * win—ban, blind, blond, bounce, cargo, cigar, coop, guilt, hag, helm, help, kahn, low, mode, moldy, nab, nag, owl, paint, pinto, pounce, rank, weld, welt, Whig, whip. W. W. Oak, meteorologist at the U. S. Weather Bureau in Detroit, visited The Press recently and staunchly defended the U.S. Bu- reau forecasts. who doesn’t?” His statement was in reply to a suggestion in The Press that the Weather Bureau inj lei Tn “Conclusive records show we are area, jac had around three inches a relatively few hours. This is more than Oakland County normally receives over the full 31 lrather uniformly across the coun- a an ‘unusual summer’,” days of August. And yet we should/ like to point out that during that very same period, Flint received approximately one half an inch and slightly further north, Bay City only had two-tenths of an inch. Weather forecasting has long been pronounced especially diffi- cult in the Michigan area because of the Great Lakes. The prevailing southwest winds bring the weather try until it hits Lake Michigan when storms, cold, fair weather and other conditions often deviate from accepted procedures. “People frequently tell me. this sak Oak. “But it isn’t anything of the sort ‘in my book. It’s strikingly and jremarkably normal, June and July were behind in precipitation and August is bringing us back ected . The temperature is viewpont of unemotional statistics, five, ten or thirty miles away The temperature variation to date has been one half of one degree. spot you happen to be standing, riding or Agree on Contract Points| Well, the weekend was normal. gris ea gal : : so ape i 8 i z se Weatherman Defends His Record of Predictions — sitting that The showers everything is on the usual schedule. |/be 4 iad and sometimes as close as a few hundred yards. We haven't missed a prediction just because it doesn’t such tests in advance to re- headquarters here yester-. ke Rips Secret’ Red H-Test to Reveal Pal Police Base Optimism on Sudden Confession to Catholic Priest The officers said the 10-minute confession to the priest was the of Peter D. Hudson Peter D. Hudson, 68, of 8 Foster tired Pontiac Motors employe. He was also a member of the Fellows and Chief Pontiac Post of American ; He is survived by one son, land Hudson of Pontiac, two grand- children, two sisters, Miss Filor- ®5/ence Hudson, Miss Janie Hudson both: of Pontiac, be at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday from the First Baptist {Church with the Rev, William Hakeg officiating, Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, The body is at a -mile from his Fy f 5 4 : le a a5 id * : ak. I li Donald Orval Kitchen Donald Orval Kitehen, 24, of 15 Service will be held tomorrow at the Nordman Funeral Home, Che- boygan with burial following in Pinehill Cemetery. David M. Polasek David Michael Polasek, infant son of Raymond and Donna Fur- gurson Polasek, of 5112 Frankwill St., died a short time after birth a pee i St. Joseph Mercy Hos- Surviving besides his parents are two ‘sisters, Diane and Deborah, both at home. ot St. Michael's Catholic Church officiated. : - Walter O. Shepherd Walter 0. Shepherd, 50, of 205 Starr St., died yesterday in the University Hospital, Ann Arbor, He was’ born in Seymour, Iowa, "Itan Episcopal Church tomorrow at TROOPS RETURN — It was unpacking time for members of Pontiac's two National Guard units Saturday as they returned from the annual two-week summer encampment at Camp Grayling. Over 200 Guardsmen from this area took part.in the summer training. Members of the 107th Ordnance Company are pictured here begin- ning the long task of unloading vehicles at the local Armory. SS. ) 3 Pontiac Press Phote Minnville, Oregon; a sister Mrs. J. P. Hill of Pacific Grove, Calif. ten grandchildren and four great grandchildren. “A Funeral service under the direc- ition of the McHenry Funeral Home will be held in the Good Samari- ’ - 3:00 p.m. with Rev, Charles S. Neville officiating. Private final rites will be held at the Mt, Crest Abbey in Salem. The body will be at the McHenry Funeral Home un- til 2:30 p.m, tomorrow, Baby Girl Young Baby. Girl Young, infant daugh- \ | | | i Parents Surrender to Keego Police (Continued From Page 1). another fact in the case,’’ he com- mented. Meanwhile, Sherry, whe was found tied to a bed in an upstairs bedroom, continues in satisfac- tery condition at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital with third degree burns of the right hand believed ‘fo have béen caused by her mother holding her hand over a ter of Roy-and Evelyn Walker Young of & Poplar St. died yes- terday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospi- tal a few hours after birth. Graveside service was held to-! day at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery, Arrangements were made by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Schermerhorn Dies in West Newspaperman James Schermerhorn Jr., son of the founder of the Detroit Times, died suddenly last night in his Santa Monica, Calif., home, He was 58. Schermerhorn, who had worked for the Times from 1918 to 1923, and later for the Detroit News, went to California in 1946. There lhe worked for the Los Angeles Mirror News and operated his own advertising agency. ~ ' He was born In Detroit and ‘attended the University of Michi- gan, where he was editor of the Michigan Dally. Survivors include his widow, Ruth; two sons, James of Santa Barbara and William of Birming- ham, and two sisters, Mrs. Otto Daliavo of Royal Oak and Mrs. George Forman of Lexington, Ky. Funeral arrangements are in- complete. Grape Crop Booms Michigan this fall looks toward its biggest grape crop since 1934, meen § d armor today and tantent, He is survived by his wife; one with forecasters of the U.S. De- ame. Pancenepewere. wise? pa son, Wayne D. Shepherd of Sag-!partment of Agriculture estimating “night 68-72. High tos jinaw; one sister, Mrs. Dart-|the state crop at 57,000 tons. ove tere eee ioe wes eee abaee ee ee ae Son of Times Founder, oe He Had Been Detroit) — City Youngster Hurt ‘When Struck by Car -\darted out into hig path suddenly stove, Dr, R. J. Cooper, who is treating ithe girl, has expressed the opinion! Sherry's hand will require consid- erable surgery before. . Gan Be used properly. ““She can't open the hand all the way now,” he said. He added that the possibility of plastic surgery on the girl's face is stil] being con- sidered. a Sherry had reportedly been con- sidered a retarded child by the Wyatts since’ she had never at- tended school], Neighbors have told) police the parents always passed ‘the girl off as a friend named Sharon Jones rather than their own A 5-year-old boy was slightly in- jured when he ran into a moving car in front of his home at 478 Nevada Ave. Saturday evening, Pontiac police said. Willie Green was treated for a bruised forehead, according to au- thorities at Pontiac General Hos- pital, The driver, John Siner, 47, of 278 Bondale Ave. said the boy from between parked cars. Banker Pleads Innocent SPRINGFIELD, lll. @ — Ed- ward A, Hintz, former Chicago banker, today pleaded innocent in state court to charges that he con- spired with Orville E. Hodge, oust- ed state auditor, in the phony state check scandal, Apple Queen Contest GRAND RAPIDS — A contest at. the Pantlind Hotel tonight is scheduled to determine the Kent-; Ottawa apple queen who will rep- ‘resent the two counties Dec. 4 in the state competition to name the Michigan apple queen. ~- Mishap (Over Weekend State Traffic Takes 12; ; \pital, Kil? Expectant Mother Dies of Bullet in Forehead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ichigan } 4 An expectant mother, Mrs. Lois Clark, 24, of Lansing, wag fatally - |wounded Sunday when a piste! held -.. | by her husband, Floyd, accidental- ly went off. The bullet struck her lin the forehead. Harold Wendling, 11 was crushed Sunday when a tractor hit a stone and overturned on a farm in Saginaw County. Har- old was haying. Dale €. Weirs, 50 Benton Harb weekend accidents} claimed at least 17 lives. Twelve// died in traffic and five in mis-j |cellaneous The convention. gave every indi- cation Democrats will build their state campaign around the destruc- tion of -what they call ‘the Cobo myth.” + Lt. Gov, Philip A. Hart de- ‘livered the opening blast with a yachtsman, was fatally injured it a fall down 10-foot steps at the South Haven Racht Club Sunday night. He suffered. a broken neck. An 18-month girl, Trudy Rickett, died Sunday of injuries suffered Saturday when she was struck by a-tractor driven by her father, Dale, 32, of Linden, Pascual Zuniga, 34, of Durango, Mexico, was killed Sunday when struck by a train near Wayland. TRAFFIC DEATHS INCLUDE: Ernest Kalopka, 24, of Jackson. Margaret Wylie, 8, of Gladwin, Vie T, Kivinen, 42, of Grand Rapids. Vivian Beckwith, 30, of Hastings. Tal Smith, 67, of Sparta, Tenn. Mrs. Latisha Prioleau, 27, of De- troit, Mrs. Allie C. Ottgen, 77, and Mrs. Jennie A. Fogelsong, 75, both. of Blissfield, ~~ Luman Lawrence, 38, of Detroit. Mrs, Ollie McBride, 51, of Way- land, Mrs. Genevieve Musselman, 34, of Croswel], Mrs. Margaret Holland, 42, of Chatham, Ont. Egypt to Reply on Suez Talks Expect Nasser to Agree to Meet 5-Nation Group Hear Plan for Control CAIRO ®—Egypt will reply to- morrow to the request for talks on the Suez Canal crisis, an of- ficial Egyptian source said today. President Nasser is expected to agree to meet with Australian Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies’ five-nation committee, selected last week by the London Suez confer- ence to present an 18-nation plan for international control, Unusually reliable sources said they understood ‘Nasser will agree to meet the committee in Cairo with the proviso that Egypt is not obligated to accept the plan. Informants here sald Nasser would receive Menzies and his committee in Cairo, bit would Insist that the entire Suez prob- lem be- discussed, not just the majority plan. India at the conference that an international board be em- powered only to advise Egypt in In the face of steady prepara- tions by Britain and France for military. action if negotiations fail to produce a peaceful solution, Nasser appeared to bending his efforts to hanging onto the 103- mile waterway—which he seized for the Egyptian government July 26—without getting into a war. Press Writer Stricken Pontiac Press editorial writer, Ralph W. Beebe, 64, of 1473 Oak- wood, Sylvan Lake, suffered a stroke of Saturday and is now a patient at Pontiac General Hos- a “half hour attack on Detroit | Mayor Albert E. Cobo, Republi- ean nominee for governor. He said Cobo is ‘‘a manufactured statesman,” loaned to the city by business 23 years ago and on loan to business ever since. Ei] * * Then he tore into Cobo’s record, declaring Detroit's taxes have ris- en while the Detroit mayor let city streets, its sewers and garbage dis- posal system go to pot. Without a dissenting vote, the convention nominated Aud. Gen. Frank 8. Syzmanski, Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh, Secretary of State James M. Hare and State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown, to appear with Williams on the Nov. 6 ballot. Two Democratic Supreme Court justices who will run on a non- partisan ballot also were nomi- nated. They are Talbot Smith of Ann Arbor and George Edwards of Detroit. Michigan Democrats appeared to have buried much of their earlier discord over civil rights, at least for the duration of the campaign. The only civil rights trouble. to emerge on the convention floor - Republicans will gather in Grand Rapids next week end for their fall nominating convention. With a full stable of candidates for state ‘of- fices, it is expected to be a stormy Capt. Jack Warner of the troop- ers will attend, to talk of parking as well as speed limits on such roads as Cranbrook, Lincoln, parts of Maple that are under county ae A4 Mile and Quar- t r- Resignation tonight of Dana Whitman Jr., assistant city man- ager, from the civil defense di- rector’s post follows his resigna- tion last week of hig assistant managership, : Whitman will be city manager, its first, of 6,000-population New- ton, N. J. He expects to leave Friday. A report from D. C. Egbert re- calls that the two lots purchased by the city from the Peabody farm for well sites could be used only for a water source. * asks, at the purchase price plus Typhoon Charlotte. Charted ‘in Pacific TOKYO ® — Another typhoon— —Charlotte this time—roared this afternoon in the Pacific Ocean 450 miles southeast of Okinawa. With winds of up to 8 m.p.h., the storm was moving west-northwest at 15 mph. : ~The U.S, Air Force said the ty- phoon’s present course would take it south of Okinawa and into the East China Sea. Two earlier ty- phoong this year brushed Oki- nawa, \ (" : id \ ie ‘ | 4 if \ \ / + 3 | / , A: i \ u 4 ' : \ ty. ‘\ r | 7 } \ | \, \ \ / 4 ‘ j j ee \, 4 ‘ i‘ ‘\ THE P MONDAY, AUGUES 371M od Motonves: Michigan Dens Renae a. mr mvt core) =. «(cranbrook-Maple Area Sullivan, mnist and \ Z eee : Ts : Haven Hoxpna tol, aer nar is Empty Eyed in Parking Dispute ly @ week's stay, for’ his South- Paes OS A aaa itt ; since 1947, eee Sullivan was admitted‘ to the | : * * Grand iletei for the high school’s social year will be the tion ball slated by the Tiara for Sept. 7. Seeking the crown in election that night are candidates from the = school’s socia] clubs: Alison Wood- house from Tiara, Paula Struck, from CTA, and Ann DeHart of | ON YOUR NEW | PALL TOPCOAT BOTH STORES Take Billfold, $46 From City Residence We cin vc COLOR \ Mrs, Roy Olms, 40 S. Jessie St.,\g reported to Pontiac police that 5 FILMS for ment window. The theft is being investigated. Sylvan City Sets Filing Deadline 4 Offices Up for Vote During Nov. 6 Election; Petitions Due Sept. 29 Deadline for filing nominating petitions for four Sylvan offices is Sept. 29, Ernest L. Ethi- er, city manager, has announced. * * ® The election will be held. Nov. The three-year terms of Mayor term of Justice of the Peace office. The City Charter requires Lake City) 6 with national, state and county/E Nominating petition forms may|E 1 be obtained from the city clerk’s not less than 25 nor more than. : 50 certified signatures of qualified E inte bei 2Ft. Step Ladder TONITE & TUES. ONLY 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS er oe |) BB ahh Big 20-GALLON | Garbage Can FOLDING HARDWOOD vee 1.00 B Sturdy steel-rod reinforced steps, & folds compactly for storage. B Limit | ladder per customer. someone entered her home some-|, Fastest and Finest fold containing 36." PROCESSING Police report entrance was gained through an unlocked base-\" Sent ‘Special Delivery’ Daily DIRECT to EASTMAN © 35mm Slides © Color Prints You are certain of “BEST POSSIBLE” pictures when your films are processed by the COMPANY THAT MADE THEM . . . and you get them back QUICKER { | BLACK and WHITE : Snapshots FOR ONLY DECKLED EDCES * DATE (Month & Year) % SHARP CONTRAST * LIFETIME FADEPROOF Best Prints Guaranteed ~ by Electric Eye Procesal Only gerruine EASTMAN KODAK papers and chemicals are used to assure best pic- ee Bring SIMMS your PHOTO NEEDS—Main Fleer J ence ao a SIMMS. eres ane af " .) j 3 t. i t : ee ee eee \ * , Ay \ i : i * § be 34 Ad \ t Ki ‘ i 4 ‘ ‘ ca fe? Ayy 7 : ‘ | PNAS r | y, \ | \ s : : 4 i ‘ i 4 \ 7 \ | Y | t i #1 H 4 \ : : it } / | F i F 4 ar, i ‘ ‘ j i \ 3 [ j eS : a \ Lt { ‘Ge ; we ; 4 \ r \ ti } “ i , : , { | | WH / f | J \ Syed ; vet pean ah \ We) re | ’ A \ ‘ \ : { { kes 1 \ ‘ \ ees f Py a 25 j oh : iN \ | 4 . J a 4 + | a dst, \ - \ Ps i % ‘ ol \ ‘ Fi a \ 1 i. ‘ f é \ é 4 1 ; j : si} ‘ A \ \ / , : DD fee Ge THE PONTIAC PRESS, MonDaY, ‘avausr 27,1030 1 EAE fe | tee: oo cra edo Cn Turks Die jn Floods, | Pema lf You Demand More for Your Mo YY — It’s More “Important T Than Ever ie Rican stamp honoring the r 40 More Drowned baer ae- ser meeer poorer Peg es é , | ; Crom, = ce bean : Our > foo School Buy — Miguel b ae pita 5c Lead Pencils: a | | and southeastern Turkey took at 3 ee least 81 lives during the weekend. a . ae Ce a In addition, 40 men were miss. ASTHMA RELIEF res ms had taken shelter under a bridge ASTHMANEFRIN | j ni 9S- . « « Simms. rings the bell : for back to school with : these bell ringing bargains. Wherever you cre... {across the Euphrates River and| Eas Simms for Clothing — Sup- Whenever you need it were believed to have been swept |B, \’ ing. First plies—everything for bock- | away by a flash flood, S quality leads to school! POCKET SIZE Very heavy damage to crops i = NEBULIZER and livestock also was reported] _ with A on, Selvtion “A%@ inhaler | f0™ several villages. Te Venus Velvet Papell... .5¢ Rhodesia is moving to turn over|& oasis povvere Open Tonite : Eiifes it publicly owned steel industry ) until 10 P. M. to private enterprise for further | PW ene “ ——_ “Ss 98 ¥. Saginaw | —Mein Floor |development, Salisbury learns. | COMPARE SIMMS ~—— . os STYLES FOR EVERYONE Mon. « Fri. = Sat. 9 a, m. te 10 p.m. QUALITY & PRICES — & for Every POCKETBOOK Tues.-Wed.- Thurs. 9 a. m. te 6 p. m. Spb Ak ek lel ed ld A A 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS ered FORMULAYER | MOISTURE CREAM Double Wear with DOUBLE KNEES Boys’ Denim Dungarees § Tonite & Tuesday ‘ Price a All Boys’ Sizes 6 to 16 Fermiloyer captures Nate's ¢ HL sain rLooe sancains FBP , : 4 N t4 own precious moisture, re- 1 MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Os ‘yy? Reload VO-eunke dake: dioaiieae wis plenishes well-springs 2 , & 7 1 wi Regular 5¢ Values Tablet—Paper Filler ‘Gum Eraser, Notebook Your Choice Special group ‘of 5c — ¢€ materials at only 3¢ Scotch Plaid or Kit Carson. Metal Lunch Box $1.19 VALUE Styled for children f to carry their Junch., ¢€ S O\yxG'andh. « inches, Without bottle, e each. HERE THEY ARE! All Brand New 1956-57 Styles! 4 i the deep 2 and 3 Ring Hard Cover vulcanized double-knee, full zipper fly, and E.J AY Sc hool Shoes pear saat goer Blue Canvas Binder —_ belt loops. Reinforced at points of on ou Secanen . $2.44 iness, with climatic condi ae oa! it is alan . ee 59c Value “ AAA AAA for BOYS for GIRLS results, _ ‘ 3 UNCONDITIONALLY words he con tom leg. $9.88 _ BOY'S Flannel Lined fore Pare i 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS su inantrens visible improvement ina re- ng , Peg-Bottom 4 Tan Steel Casing Sid in Medes www” 2 Dungarees ‘School [ Thermos Bottle bere bang : . i $2.00 Val Contdins no Hormones. for « limited time ealy Sizes 4 to 12 Pants 5 alue SANFORIZED Twill 88 Sizes 26 to 34 1 Sturdee or Carhartt ; make, Zipper fly, Holly- wood waist, hip-pocket flaps, ete. In black er tan colors i = é =) oc: $49 yy SIMMS . <— PRICE Sizes 1212 to 3.....$4.98. WOXFORDS *STRAPS *TIES 929 Sanforized washable dungarees with warm flannel lining. Zipper fly, etc. Compare anywhere in town. Cosmetics —Main Floor Ce eG a | Quart 8 Size $2.9 10- ounce bottle in eggshell finish. Plas- tic clup, lithographed steel case. All the features. of, $36 and $7 quality. Great new style selection for boys and girls. Famous for peeesceoeeseeeoeeeeeeeeceoeece ‘Tonite and Tuesday “SUPER SPECIAL PRICE” tS 95 ‘Blue Bell’ ° Fi 1 Lined extra wearing quality too, Priced Western e Sener See New Widest Mouth so you can buy for every school Ls Wrangler $e Boys’ Twill Thermos Food Jar child in the family. Se cists— Meetings ie ae 3 Du rees : Sa ae - Clubs—Meetings—Etc. SE 2 or 3 Ring Plastic nga ° Jeans — **%5 Ver * Ez bd : : Simms Low price 4 ZIPPER BINDER neten epee _ cover ae 8 * e e per opening in choice : ad of a or 3 ring style. 2 79 : 2 89 Egg - shell finish, 2 or 3- Zipper Binder $1.49 ® * e lithographed case. x Embossed Binder , . $1.95 Sanforized 1342- 3 Pisid flannel in- >'"6le plas- Other: Binders to......... 4.99 ounce denim for @ ing, Sanforized * 90290 Inch Top * Washable Top ', extra. long wear. © | twill, sipper fly, * Metal Bound Edge * Stee! Leg Braces (14 to 16 Sizes § an ee oe verte Ideal for games, serving, etc. in home, churches, lodges, clubs, ete. $2.98.) : ~ id-resis fi 4 yf ,ARGAINS ba tae tetas avetean top, metal bound edge. braced folding legs, 30x30- =: MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS ENDICOTT JOHNSON ° ° Girl's Strap Shoe : Little Fella Oxfords taster uppers, comp 98 $ Moccasin ‘toe sehoot . 98 i rubber hela. 2 Ps oxfords for |ittle boys 2 Famous ‘BOSTON’ Brand hie GIRLS’ WEAR $2 1” ENDICOTT JOHNSON Double-Purpose Spoon-Mouth BOTTLE 34 Value Red or brown, in sives 8% to 3. As sizes 8% to } - pictured Value Another, Shipment of Back-to-School ree” For Labor Day Pictures” Dash model for meat 3 | GIRLS’ DRESSES 5 : : . . © 4 veka ee roe e > MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY! ‘620-120-127 COLOR FILM | a): , | Coren rtoon earcams fDi) i ie ; Cc Scuff-Resistant TEXON 4 a “A a 4 : choice — BRIEF CASES 3 sti: «= a PER / 16-Inch Size Girl’ Sizes 2 89 7 fo 14 Years... ° 2.95 Sanforized, easy to wash dresses Scuff resistant material, ripper @ in styles for little girls and young j opening. Handles. @ wicces’ Cute ‘n clever ginghams, criskays, cottons , ; and chromespuns. All styles and colors. LOWEST PRICES—All First Quality * a 4 Boys’ Gym Shoes Sizes 6 to II 11% to 2 Lace to toe Canvas uppers, built-in arch supports, non~skid- suction. shoes. 22 to 6 Sines ....,. $2.19 Adult 6'to 12 Sizes... .$2.29 BASKETBALL SHOES wit 3B Cushion Insole, grip-tread soles. Black or. white, : Por semi-solid foods —ho} & cold liquids, Sizes 1 to 6x Choice entire stock of 620, 120, 127 color film. Take color snaps this Labor Day. No limit! KODAK KODACHROME, 35mm COLOR FILM Prints & Plains : = Shoulders . ‘0d s] 3 Girls’ : ere Exp. BI : Cotton : e 36 Exposure Roll........ pal ouses ; Slips mat For beautiful indoor or outdoor = $2 Quality § No limit—-buy all: you want. ¢€ e $1 Value Polished aluminum case, plastic < : rf cup and standard neck size. KODACHROME 8mm Assorted colors in 97 ° f ¢ E Quart size has nested cups. } © ef ; : MOVIE COLOR FILM eine lucha dag = pSizes 3 told 3/5) Sizes 2 to 14 SETTTPeOTPPEETTSSTFPOPPPPY | Roll § Raper Fina-count broad. $f f Sanforized, [Ait Muerise : . Orig Bi non « rink, - - tm 192 ea Steed PW eo oe - UUVEVETSVUSOUTUTIESVSVETTCVEV EVES YY YTNT eT TTT TT TT sleeve styles. Slips. : : : paomten oer Mag wonderf mire MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS FILLERS prone petted rp 49 orem se mae 98 | Labor Day color movies. No limit. $ 2°se Purchase of Popular LACE-TO-WAIST Style % Pints had prendre 3 S Sines 296 to 3 : I carom School Bags } Is’ Cordi D : Sore a | 98 North Ue —Main / $1.40 Value | oe S13. Mc 6 ale Sarai is . as aa * a258) Leatheretve oe Pay $1.80 Value : a ewe See ee sees enee eee esse eee ee 4 Re we ee to 14 100%, WOOL—QUILT LINED Se UNT PRICES et ears Newest Model WL Fully Washable by Wash Machine Boys’ Sonpas Coats too!) in 100% wool, ra it, woot, innerlining. Meas ' Without Trade .. $14.95 Big single head Pa closer, 189 cleaner in less time. Has 5-YEAR : : : SERVICE GUARANTEE. Leather g eee — : BS case, ‘as shown. e | Spldddidd ti ditiis bia eee - ott Sizes 3 jo 14 ‘ ! =i IN FLOOR BARGA ¢ : SUNBEAM ' sal a g Chote sapere teneon heres ~ a cael Famous Brond — First Quality Electric Shaver } cipefepenenesiaennsiraamara . $9 Value § 88 $29.50 Val. $ : 95 Hy Flared & Pleated Style Popular CARDIGAN Style All Sizes WITH H Girls’ Skirts Girls’ Sweater: 6 te 18 Years TRADE-IN : $3.00 Values Sizes 4 to 14 Boys’ yeige' Fats coat (girls wear ‘em, ve a a 2.89 Cardigans with in- UNE Jackets 00000068060 S80F086EC888 | AAIN FLOOR BARGAINS ‘ : : NY perder gn og | __ MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS rh aM Flannels, gabar- stitch, engora tien ae Front Eee, dines, prints, ij ‘ashable — holds ; rayons, af oe Assorted etc. All colors. @ \ solid colors, peereesococoooccocs ~ Without Trade-In 17.95 F Complete with tord and case. Full guarantee. eee See pee Eraser eivesas cet eee ee hee i\ Ki 4 \ i ‘ \ a cos ai " li oa \ " ae ye Nae TEE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, _ AUGUST wwe A ages 0) OnE emeae os ne notices, good and bad,’ ‘happily| ene — | ™ regen Fruehauf Faces Notorious Movie: Censor me ram er _ abeenditoning 98 ‘\Dies.of Flu Complications ee i Ae that ‘can be installed with : hatpat tools has “=Monopoly Act for Lloyd 7. Binlord unchanged — Binord wes 82 | Pontigg Boy, 14, Injured It can be placed in re Largest Truck - Trailer , ‘Maker Charged With hat he eaed “thee Mia ecom| women members are few and tar When Struck by Car ste the need a Ase We died in a nursing home at Yersing itself on a series Nor according to the man) WASHINGTON (AP) — The|the age of 89, outlasting nearly all/banned movies, These. inclodelhe was struck by a car on N. en : world’s largest maker of truck-|of his “healthy” contemporaries.| «vs “Might of the Sonal -street. CGvi Ar)... trailers faced dual charges-today|2"¢ ©md came of complications Night sa = Bernard Loughran, of 388 N. foot|Middle East Oil Up of bing up ft competion ant seo tHe ait he Ton oon een ims that dock St., who turned in the middle Po vane : tending to monopolize business in business last January. |were barred on release because/of the street ¢o run back to the ors had| RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — 7M | the field through extension ot ered- Uatit hia reskgnation, Bistand| testers dleapproved of Det. peivsls eutt contition’ ite sutiered cuts ns pga Binford, born in 1866 at Duck head, face and arms, authori- the (000 barrels of crude oll in 1955 "The Federal ‘Trade Commission|#® % years. During its heyday! TiNirss tO ton of a Conted: Item anid home last gs gag with 119,000,000 barrels (FTC) ordered a hearing in Detroit most eo ntrov. ersial censor crew. erate colonel, was president of a The driver, Susan G. Walsh, ‘i F AST : : A568. ‘ ‘Oct. 30 on the charges it filed “Time was the mere mention of /@rge insurance firm when he re- of 614 E. Tennyson Ave, told Pon- against the Fruehauf Trailer Co. Binford’ name could bring many tired at the age of 66. 'tiac police that she could not SERVICE a Hollywood film executive to, 1 his “golden years.” the cen- swerve to avoid the boy because. Sa egened: Critics called the 80° job that had oc sideline|a companion with him had re- ‘board America’s worst, Backers bby became his fulltime ‘con- mained standing in the street in comment immediately on the (called it the country’s best. Neu-|cem™. He laid the lash on Holly-\the block south of Harper street. A spokesman for the firm in | Detroit said the company is pre- paring a reply. He declined to nts, debts o¢ Dilly when doe, see : errange tor paymen charges. trals were scarce. wood with remarkable vigor and) Officrs said the boys were wait Rm.- 243, 15 W. La how much of fe: many yeu owe, er an wae: it? eieuead # our ipa e 8 enjoyed the uproar (it brought. x for traffic to clear from the] Qpen 9 - 5:30—Fri. “ei 9 ape FE 2-2895 NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS, REQUIRED violating the anti-merger law by|. The board oe mellowed since He aid close attention to press other direction. : - NE PLACE To P. acquiring five competitors or sup- ck tae wih deca peeiaten ones esi pliers in the past nine years. } Fruehauf also was charged with e e ) wielding a ‘potential monopoly | ’ may our old macnine is | survival of its small competitors” 3 by offering customers special cred- : it deals which rival manufacturers : : ; iret worth #1200 as a trade-in during this ot Year of Credit Counsellin Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Welt dees is Paaae art one MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 47% &. Saginaw 81. FE 8-0456 Above Oakiand Theater ed the Clayton Anti-Trust Act, the FTC said the company’s own share of a market in which there are about 100 manufacturers is 97 per cent and that the acquired companies it accounts for more | than 48 per cent. The companies whose acquisition In Pennsylvania EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED : ONLY hotel in ppp cong neni : © Manu ng Co., Inc.,' Harrisburg, Pa. , Carter, Inc., Memphis, Tenn.; | 5 Brown Equipment and Manufactur: | ' Completely ing Co., Westfield, Mass.; Hobbs | Ai eee 1 Manufacturing Co., Fort Worth, | ir Conditioned ! Tex., and Hoggs Trailer and : ’ }Equipment Co., orig Strick | P Plastic Corp.,, Perkasie, Pa., and ONLY hotel in Strick: Corp., Philadelphia; Inde- | pendent Metal Products, Co., Oma- ha, Neb. All except the Carter and. Brown firms were acquired within the last year, the FTC said. iLabor Ba¢kers for Ike Meet in Detroit Tuesday i DETROIT (INS) — The wr County Eisenhower Labor Commit-| tee will hold its organizing conven- tion tomorrow night in the Ma-| sonic temple in Detroit. The committee will hold a re- ception at 5:30 p.m. in the Fort | Always in a prime location, close to the Capitol, the = railroad and bus stations—the Governor is now seven Shelby Hotel in honor of guest = stories high most modern, most : speakers, U. S, Sen. Clifford P, luxurious rine ! os elegant, most Case of New Jersey, and Tom) Harrisburg Lazzio, president of Local 300, UAW-CIO, Paterson, N. J. Lazzio also is a member of the New Jer- sey rassteg Assembly. Make your Harrisburg visit the best you've ever had — make reservations now at the GOVERNOR HOTEL! i A pra jade stone with at-/f tractive green hues was offered) for sale by a government agency in Rangoon, _ Burma. Dnet 179.95 Total... 419.90 ~ Trade-in .. 120.00 3 @ Only $2 Per Week with Deluxe Easy Features! Easy gets your clothes sparkling white with auto- matic washing cycle and water temperature con- trol. Complete with special suds-removing spray rinse and deep overflow rinse to loosen and flush ‘soil up and over the tub never through the clothes. Come in today during this rae | EASY sale! @ Only 1.75 Per Week with New All-Fabric Drying Temp! You set the drying time that suits your needs... get a big load or a small load completely dry or just right for ironing... without resetting! Clothes are gently tumbled—absolutely no bak- ing... nor scorching of precious garments. |. YOU GET | HOLDENS RED STAMPS ~ GEE OIL Save 103” When You Buy Both EASY Wagmen bo MORE HEAT! Every drop of GEE OIL burns with the same intense heat because of the remarkable chemical additive, perfect to assure you of more heat per gallon! MORE CLEANLINESS! By ‘seducirg oxidation in your fuel oil, this additive gives you a cleaner burning fuel oil. You'll have a cleaner furnace, fewer cleaning and repair bills when you burn GEE OIL! 4 MORE ECONOMICAL! Don't be satisfied with ordinary fuel oi! . ... get = pid of GEE OIL, the oil that burns hotter, cleaner, longer . . . YET COSTS Money vOWN * @ Twin-tub spindrier does the work of two! “Se gt no 15 230 vo fren na | @ Extra big 18-pound twin-tub ce pacity! 3 \ 31 YEARS IN THE FUEL. BUSINESS —— — e oe fe fluffier, sweeter-smelling — then ever Here is the famous super-deluxe esr dryer with built-in work- pikes features found in no other dryer. Clothes are led 48 times per minute—in drying temperature to get 4 All: Fabrics! Super-safe automatic safety shut-off nt the door is open. Hurry in tow sid this. exceptional sale . A once-in-a-lifetime chance to get a new Easy spindrier at | super.savings! Two big tubs work as a team to do a whole © week's wash in less than an ‘hour! One tub washes cleaner | ™ while the other then spins another load 25% drier than a. a. ( wringer. Hurry in now and save more. - Waite's Eeay Appliance Center—Dowasteies Store : ‘ele Bd ae ;: s : = a — pepe: ~% “2 oes ome ‘ ee ss aes a pe ie See i NEN ili bth Se OR GR ae a ess ee Si ae a tes. tet A itt is EES ee see ae _ Se Ba TA BOE ay eT Me ae em a susie agai pplication a eS - Boys heavy corduroy slacks made of Boys’ sport shirts in flannel, sturdy washable fabric. Double thick- gingham, CORNY, full cut ness at the knee, two pockets, zipper long sleeves. Lined yokes, 2 closing. In many fancy patterns. Sizes pockets, washable convert- 6 to 12—brown, blue, charcoal ible collars. Plaids, stripes, ’ * , and solid colors. Red, blue, ——— : green and yellows. Sizes a Girls’ Cotton Slips 1.00 = 6-16. M elasticized sides for | good fit a s ° wm ®@ lace trim and head-on gy Waite’s Children's Center for boys and girls: Erato : second Foo ° sizes 4 to 14, white -- : RD a oY a A, LEATHER OXFO Ss TER SReRee eee -€. BOY'S LOAFER ie for boys and girls: BOXER SLACKS starting at . ‘ 1.98 school news!!! fashion edition ! when outumn leaves so prettily back- you get better back - to - school values at Waite’s !) begin to blow to-school we go... A, Pert, printed dress with cuterlittle women haven’t come along than these dressed so very feminine in these magic schoolday wonders. a high rise waistline, solid sash-bow in the hadkcaohdl ruffled petticoat. In Drip and Dry fabric. Colors come in brown, green, and blue. Sizes 3 to 6x. * Matching Separate Story Orlon Sweaters... :. 2? . 98 100° interlock orlon short-sleeved slip-on sweaters, They feature a pearl-loop neckline, fitted waistband, The long-sleeved cardigan is 3.98. Colors are white, Boys and girls have fun in these easy fitting boxer corduroys. .No belts to fuss with . ... just neat elastic waists and handy pockets. Made of washable Pinwale Corduroy. Bit and Boxer styles, legs are cuffed. Sizes 2 to 6x, in navy, grey, red and toast, B. and C.Little Miss’ plaid dresses of Sanforized aR: ARs, Ana A ae SAO: FT cotton. Puffed-up sleeves, full-wide skirts, — 2 9 8 in gay plaids, stripes and solids. In red, . e: blue, or green plaids, striped and solids. 3-12. “s Made of washable orlon, corduroy, felt ‘and wool tabrics. Pleated and unpressed pleats, Sizes 3-14, Full Circle or Slim-Line Skirts STARTING AT vice cece cena _ Many little boys’ sportshirts starting at 1.00 Waite's Children's Center —Second Floor ” Waite's Children's Center at —Segond Floor Waile's Children’s Center CORDUROY SLACKS regularly 3.98 ey 3.29 hundreds of Boys’ Shirts , extlnaive: sale coe I 99 ‘ for the’shoe thet takes weer and tear, these brown _eeaeeeesasanay rTiTitiiiiititty Seeteeseceeneen leather oxfords can’t be beat! Welt sole, 82-12, Boys’ and Girls’ . Girls’ Cotton Pants v7 @ mm Boys’ Underwear 2/$1 . 12%-3. NG M widths. m Anklets 3/100) ® full cut—nylon @ & ¢ sturdy cotton knit. | : . ° im ° Sroup includes ‘nylon 2 reinforced ; . 2 underwear a . stretch ~ a ® mer. elastic waist- B @ * nylon reinforced tee o —~{ @and nylon reinforced : ; a shirts and briefs — am, ‘ 2 ° : cotton a8 ene erotel ; @ @ ss full cut, washable a ' @ °7t0 10 4 = a ees = [ ® sizes 6 to 12 -TTTT Titi ii ii ijlmitriiiiiiiiiit. TeRRee eee for the young at heart 02 « Or years co SAVE 20. 00 RAILROAD and VILLAGE CONSTRUCTION SET Delight the men in your family , . . whether he’s 6'2” or 2’6"! And save dollars, too! We planned this special sale for those far- sighted enough to take advantage of this convenient layaway sale t This remote control electric train goes forward or reverse, and is _ fealistically scaled: Complete with trestle set and village. Train * set includes engine, caboose, tank oem box car and. gondola, B. “Little Miss” Strap Shoe 3.99 — |. Sizes 82-12, 1242-3, N. M. Brown only. : le 3.99 - 8Ya-12, 1242-3, N. M. _ Brown only. ) ce e fo oo is : i ’ i : _ Waite’s Children’s Shoes—Second Fleer _ 7 Wei’ ‘Toy ps eas Floor \ = a we . jt. : ae 3 ee s * 4 : / « re : i : é ae 3 4 K I. a ep * tof 4 : os ee + _ Will Aid Entire Ticket OI Te eT RN Se | é AAS MES : \ . \ <4 : ba: uN 4 i | ‘ | 14) a i a A % 5 t = * i « é Republicans’ Platform ‘There can be no dispute about one achievement of the GOP convention - ‘The platform unanimously adopt- ed by the delegates in the Cow Palace is a convincing document. Unquestionably it should help the top of the ticket to keep control of the Executive Branch. It also should ~—-ggsist- all -Senate-and—Housé-candi- - dates in the campaign they expect will win control from the Democrats. * * * From start to finish the platform is typical Ersennowszr Republican doctrine, Running strongly through- out is the party’s campaign theme of “peace and prosperity.” Priority is given to balancing the Federal budget. Debt reduction, a tax cut in “the “reasonably near future” and strengthening of our military defenses also are among pledges as well as further efforts toward disarmament. ‘The agriculture plank says the GOP will con- ~ tinue to seek full parity through flexible price supports and re- search. x -* * _ A highlight of the platform is the ~ declaration of party faith. This lists Republican purposes as the guarding of free institutions, establishing and maintaining a peaceful world and the oto, & dynamic prosperity at It also included President Eisennowen’s list of principles. Shining through them are his ‘and the Republicans’ belief that courage in principle and co- operation in practice make free- dom positive. . . x 2 8... The platf architects and the delegates have their work well. The result is a party declaration that looks forward—not back. It offers GOP candidates a solid foundation upon which to base with pride their = —_—_——___ Burmese Disillusioned -For solid economic reasons govern- ment leaders of Burma are sorry they ever entered into a barter agreement At the time of the agreement ‘Burma had a surplus of rice for which there was no market. Russia talked the Burmese into trading that . _ "The result is that Rangoon harbor is _ Clogged with cement laden ships. — ese Tee What intensifies the problem catches up with Disillusioned by these Red barter "deals, hard pressed Burma now is ne- ‘gotiating a $25,000,000 U.S, loan. Meanwhile, one of the safest of all bets is that any Communist who wants to sell barter agreement will have to be @ super salesman. ‘ : kept alive for eight days, until found, on a diet of lizards and cactus must tinue liying. : EEE “Froopep Nebraska Town Evacu- ates 30 Families.” “Parched Mis- souri City Rations Water.”—Adjacent front page headlines. It’s a great pity that Mother Nature has such a ‘poor system of distributing weather. “Most people are smarter than they think they are,” says a college professor, Wish he’d name one. The Man About Town — National Meeting Home Preparations for Big Event in Scouting in 1957 Grocery bill: Often an expanse account. Six years ago a great many Boy Scouts from the local Clinton Valley Council took an active part in the National Jamburee at Valley Forge, Pa, This event, in which over 50,000 scouts. participated, — place only every three or four years, The last one, near Los Angeles, Calif., in 1953, was so far away that not many went from here. The next one returns to Valley Forge, where it will be held July 12 to 18, 1957, From the 10,000 scouts and their leaders in the local council, which in- cludes_most of the area of Oakland and Macomb Counties, including Pontiac and Mt. Clemens, plans already are under way to recruit 200 or more. It is.none too early for parents of scouts to begin plan- ning for the event. Will your boy be priv- lleged to. attend the biggest get together in scouting? In his interesting collection of old cur- rency. Clarence P. Eggieston of 304 South Saginaw St., has a three dollar bill with a purely Pontiac back- ground, It was issued in 1843 by the Oakland County Bank of Pontiac, and bears the signature of its president, F. A. Williams, and that of its cashier> 0. P. Rauston, and surely is a valuable collectors’ item. “I. see that the sunflowers are surely reaching for the sun,” phones of Drayton Plains, who says her holly- hocks are doing likewise. She has them ten feet tall, which is higher than her: sunflowers. = Among the many gifts tendered _ Don Eggert at Birmingham was an aluminum boat, with the suggestion that he might do some cruising on some of the drains he has se- cured for our suburb. Dahlia plants 10 feet high and still _ growing are reported. by Mts. Hortense Gilman of Huron Gardens, who has blossoms nearly a foot across. - “Even while in the second division,” writes : Bradford Terbush of Walled Lake, “no team ever gave their patrons so much for their money as the Detroit Tigers.” | A sweet pea vine with over a thousand -» blossoms is reported by Mrs. Rosalind McCollough of Keego Harbor, who has counted 50 bees on it at one time. Coffee grounds are good for hollyhocks, to Pe according _ Mrs. Harry Rehan of Auburn Heights. Her hollyhock piants which get the caffeine treatment are much taller and have more beautiful flowers than those around which she | goon on another Tux prospector, lost in Utah, who have had an unusually large num- © ber of reasons for wanting to con- — THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1950 so VIEW OF THE _ REPUBLICANS // WeRRig— PICTURE AS PRESENTED BY THE DEMOCRATS - There Must Bea Picture in Between David Lawrence Says: "hina GOP Unity Hidden a EN ROUTE FROM SAN FRAN-. CISCO. TO WASHINGTON — There was a big story at the Republican national convention that seems to have been missed by many. But it was plainly revealed if one took -the time to talk with repre- sentative leaders and delegates from various states who only four years ago were scowling at each other in the Taft-Eisenhower bat- tle. For today there is effective unity such as.a major party rare- ly enjoys, “Tom Dewey,” sald a former Taft leader of national promi- conservatism” which happens to be closer to the American mood of today than any other brand of political philosophy, TOLERANCE NOTED The conservatives, for the most part, feel nowadays that on the things that really matter to them— the maintenance of a sound econo- my with a sound money system and a restraint on extravagant spending and. borrowing—the Pres- ‘ident has manifested a sincere ded- ication to ic Republican principles, As the things that are called “‘liberal’’ in the social welfare line, the significant -thing is that among conservatives now didates, The contras¢ between the parts played by the two ex- — presidents was self evident, Har- ry Truman came out & political partisan attacks by the two can- casualty of diminished influence while Herbert Hoover emerged a heroic figure. | From its unspectacular begin- ning to the singing of ‘‘God Bless America,” after a moving prayer at the close, as the President of t Convention the United States stood reverently with bowed head, the Republican convention caught the mood of the country—a satisfaction with the peace and prosperity achieved thus far and a fervent desire that they be continued. The Democrats now will have to prove that change for change’s sake isn't their only is- sue, . (Copyright, 1956, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Dr. William Brady Says: Sugar Harmless to Teeth of Child on Adequate Diet Conclusions reached, opinions ex- pressed, or recommendations made by the National Research Council in. the United States or by the Medical Research Council-in Eng- land are not necessarily final and irrevocable, but they are not to be brushed aside by angry protests of either side of the Atlantic. We doctors—all right, then, say CfEEETEL enti eritze E Hine lity E : of the does no direct harm to the teeth Ket wa gg he Ainegst. telling it lieve to be ===" Fight Ghost of Hubby’s Research Co had drawn the same conclusion, or I should say, had reached this con- the child's liability to dental caries within’ a period of at least two years." A diet which is “adequate,” that is nutritionally good, for a growing child must provide at least 149 pints (three glasses) of milk; a serving of cheese; one or two eggs, or sofne meat or some fish or fowl; one or two vegetables such as fresh or dried peas or beans, coleslaw, salad greens; nuts or peanuts; plain wheat cracked and cooked as preferred, or rolled oats, or brown rice as cereal; or cakes, rolls, muffins, bread or toast made of freshly ground whole wheat flour; and for vitamin C in addi- tion to that green leafy vegetables, fresh fruit in season. ; letters, not more than one or Ite words long perteiming to personal health and not 2 Voice of the Peo le = ae Believer in Flying * i ; verse? With millions of planets, | | : | i Ub i t g z 3 261 Whittemore ‘Golden Youth’ of Russia Cause Plenty of Trouble By JOHN H. MARTIN INS Fereign Director Soviet Russia, land of many revolutions, is having “jet set” trouble. ; The Russian version of juvenile es must be serious, other- wise it would not appear in the controlled press. against “golden youth.” In their phraseology this means the adolescent sons and daughters of high officials. This includes the Russian version of ‘‘zoot suiters.”’ DRUNKEN ORGIES The girls in this latest case-were accused of “drunken orgies’? with the sons of Foreign Trade Minis- ter Kabanov and Heavy Engineer- ing Minister Serpukhov. * * 8 The newspaper complained that the girls were spoiled children who never had worked in the Soviet So- cialist dream of paradise, who spent much time reading cheap ‘Western mystery stories, and who indulged in Western-style clothing. An earlier article in the same newspaper described Western- style clothing for girls as: ' “A rather nice coat fastened by a strange belt and cheap buckle,’”’ a purse similar to a suitcase of large proportions, hanging from the shoulder, and kapron (nylon- type) stockings with black heeis.”’ * Another newspaper, Sovietskaya Kultura, complains of the dress habits of certain young girls, and says that they “wear dresses stretched tight on their figures ‘to the point of indecency.” It con- tinues: “The skirts are slit. Their lips are bright with lipstick. In summer they are shod in ‘Roman sandals.’ Their hair is done in the style of ‘fashionable’ foreign film act- Pravda both describe the dress of the Moscow zoot-suiters as a ixture. strafige m wre, Some dress in tight green trou- sers that tuck into their boots, There are yellow jackets and ‘‘for- eign” ties with parrots painted on them. Shoes are narrow but at least two sizes large in length so that The hair of the sons of a revolu-” tion now almost four decades old? “Invariably long.” Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Not all the major problems and ... The worries on our shelves... May be identified as those *. . We bring upon ourselves . . . There are some incidents when we... Are times we agitate ee » The that others do? . . . The most re- sponsibility .. . Belongs to us alone . + It we are honest, and admit We may believe ourselves to be . . « The victims of abuse... But when We analyze ourselves... We have no real excuse, = (Copyright 1956) Looking Back 15 Years Ago HANDS OFF U.S, aid, Russia warns Japs. DETROIT TRAN SIT workers choose AFL union. — : 20 Years Ago GMC TO BUILD assembly plant. HULL TELLS Spain that U.S. in- sists on freedom of seas. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And he that is courageous — no parley with unmanly ears, Where duty bids he confident steers, nosis, or treclanent will be answered ty | Tesses.” Faces a thousand dangers at her Dr, William Brady, if a: self. call, addressed envelope ts e Pon, STRANGE MIXTURE And, trusting to his God, sur- : Izvestia, the government official mounts them all. (Copyright 1956) newspaper, and Komsomolskaya —Cowper, — Case Records of a Psychologist: . Opal is a very lovely bride, but devastated in morale be- cause she finds her husband still dreams of his former sweetheart. Can she win him away from this romantic mem- ory? You bet she can, if she i a. of other girl eloped and left him. In his imagination, he thinks about But Opal is pretty and a fine girl who makes him an excellent wife. So if she will just continue to play her cards seductively, she can banish all jealousy of Frank's former Tiancee. : For love can be developed. In ay tome aot ees Cee any man a metifion, including somebody i 1 a Es Hg sk it Old Flame ‘ : fil; 7 En i H i ; PE He abe Foo! Slide Avalanche in Californials Carries Card Players to Highway Below SANTA MONICA, Calif. (INS) At the foot of the bluff two youths in a car escaped death be-|. cause the driver noticed the land- slide in time to veer to the far side of Pacifie highway and avoid be- ing buried under tons of earth, igh the , they went down with the falling earth and, somehow missed being buried as the avalanche catapulted across the highway. * * * The women are Mrs. Lucille Glenn, 48; Mrs. Eugene Baugh- many 72; Mrs. Norah Hayward, 63, and Mrs. Maude Hankerman,. 64. All work at a department store in Los Angeles, Mrs, Glenn and Mrs. Hankerman were injured. The loosened earth roared down just as Bobby Sullivan of Los An- geles drove by in his convertible, His car was partly buried. Neither he nor his passenger, Jim Loftus, 22, of San Jose, Calif., was hurt. group crate. But their excitement died Educators Tanke, Top local and natipnal edueaiors|cisions Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Pontiac superintendent of schools, has joined with James P. Mitchell, “syd of labor, and Herold C. Hunt, acting secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, in making the plea. a high school diploma and the basic education it represents to citizens called upon to make important de- THR PONTIAC PhEss. MONDAY, A AUGU ust’ 27, 1956 = Sitting Pool dally in the home, in the; only pete oa or Binge Dr. Whitmer said a high school “Secondly, society profits from a citzenry that is well Secretary Mitchell said, ““Edu- cation provides the knowledge and skills which our nation’s expand- ing work force requires. “A high school diploma not CHICKS IN THE HAY — It’s one better than turkey in the straw, when they found it contained 20,000] 8% @ sextet of California beauties add glamor to a pile of hay. The coins each worth the equivalent of one-tenth of a U. S. cent. Rosa, Calif. bevy of barnyard beauties was publicizing a ali fair at Santa Finish High School: Then renal Employment provides easier access to a on cams hl tas ae weld oe the read to advancement and higher income,” he added. * * LJ “Young people in entering the armed services or employment, or in taking on new responsibilities as q citizens or better in their SS aaeinens if they have completed a high school! course of study," Acting Secretary Hunt said, “The expression, “To earn a liv- ing is to learn a living,’ is very important today,” he added. Daniel Leads in Texas Runoff Gal Groundhog Wakes Familiy Promptly at 5 A.M, JERSEYVILLE, Il, w — Oscar, Senator Slightly Ahead in Race for Governor; Foe Won't Concede | DALLAS (INS)—U.S, Sen. Price Daniel appeared today to have edged out attorney Ralph Yar- brough in the Democratic runoff election for governor of Texas. With only about 600 votes to be counted, the Texas Election Bu- reau's last Sunday report gave Daniel a lead of 2,533, Daniel, a conservative from Liberty, piled up 697,732 votes te 605,209 for Yarbrough, lberal- loyalist candidate from Austin, in the unofficial tally from all 254 counties with 236 complete, Yarbrough refused to concede, saying the official canvass tomor- row could change the outcome, WAITING AWHILE Daniel said he will not resign his Senate seat until “we get the offi- “Teial count.” National party loyalty was the key issue in the election, Yarbrough claimed to be ‘‘the only true Democrat” in the race. Daniel bolted the Democratic party with Gov. Allan Shivers over the tidelands oil issue in 1952 and supported the Republican presiden- tial ticket. Fights Bad Publicity SEATTLE (®—Mrs, M. R. An- dreassen was impressed by the’ teenage boy who stopped and changed a flat tire for her and a woman companion, “He wouldn't take any pay,” she explained. “‘He said he wanted to combat some of idency -is coming to an end. She the female groundhog, is as smart as an alarm clock, Promptly at 5 a.m. she jumps into the bed of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crochett and awakens them. Osear has been a lovable ground- hog, learning to whistle for a nurs- ing bottle when she was cared for while a baby. But her plush apattment resi- Solves Family Woes pryyrang Sr sitting problem? Form a baby-sitting pool, Eleven families here with a total of 20 children have done just that, Mothers take turns baby-sitting for one another. Each sitter has a certain num-| count, If a mother hag four hours of sitting time accumulated, she's entitled to at least four hours of baby watching from other mem- bers of the pool. No money is mdm just services. israeli Citrus Boosted became known as Oropesa (‘weight of Agriculture reports plans to ex- pand citrus-fruit groves to cover 66,000 acres by 1959, a 30 per cent increase over the present area covered by citrus. Other fruit and vine crops are to be increased from 7,000 to 14,000. DELAWARE, Ohio w — Got a] ber of hours credited to her ac-| chews on the furniture. She just can't stay away from the chair legs. Osear had best look alert when’ she's put out on a farm for there's | a 25 cent bounty in Jersey County | on the head of groundhogs., Ex-Ecorse Police Chief, Retired 11 Years, Dies ECORSE. (INS) — George A. Moore, police chief in Ecorse for 15 years before his retirement in | 1945, died yesterday at his home following a six-montha illness. Moore, a lifelong resident of Ecorse, had also served as fire chief, police marshal and village president.-Since retirement, he had been working in a barber ‘shop he owned since 1931. 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Pia hert eh womens e Be oe ne eens id "po oy a Reees us - |Hungarian Natives Told They Can Go to Homes 1 J should have known we were on the Gold Coast when I 2 f Strives here @ couple of yoors sge—no, it was Inst woek— - | and was met by a Cadillac.” i .| Another reporter was-also met by a Cadillac. 4 y| “Hey, my chauffeur can beat your chauffeur,” we yelled at _ 1 TEME each other. oo : ‘A gent named Stear Hopps gave a party in his two bedroom 4 GINFER 6 jhouse. The two bedroom house cost $700,000. That's $350,000 a 5 7 bedroom. 6 RATU we Everybody was sort of embarrassed speaking about money . reper 8 —* (except me). Art Linkletter was quelled into accepting $50 to 151 m.c, the Governors ball though he wanted to work for nothing, a es Rav “The union wouldn’t let me,” he said. “I used to workin this oe : mM oa He |town 20 years ago and I also got $50 then. Guess I haven't got centers, — — peoce, fortably aes since.” . € a . | . powEr. cate, : treed Churchill is poor relations here © itis wets my tine, Inet 0m Charles E. Wilton. “no re te $28 a day,” he told me. “At the St. Regis in New York, my is . ‘ ee eee iene in the hit} 0™ costs $29 a day so I'm $1 behind in the daily battle of Eating, Comics _ [Believe Latest MIG ae ee eee South Pacific’| life before I have breakfast, but I make out better here by Interest Boy in Use in East Germany and “Fanny” alter a long career| ing & bit of television.” ORANIENPURG, East Ger- in opera, had ad scat Pe But Mrs. Karl E. Mundt, wife of the Senator, woulgn't talk Alter Rescue many (®—Western begin rehearsals als ' money-—she talked names. saw a silver MIG19, Russia's se- singing role 7 tha he gaa Seems when she mentions her name over the phone, people| SEATTLE — Snatched fromcret jet fighter, zip past at super-| eer Pina cald Pinea’s doctorsconfuse her with Muntz television, founded by ex-used car|Almost certain death after a week/sonic speed at an air show yes- yet did not know when he will be/4e#ler Madman Muntz. in a mountain wilderness, plucky pry ay Earl _ new” able to return to the stage, but} “I phoned one senator here to accept an invitation,” she said,|Richard Mizuhata rested in a hos- along Pac in Germany she called the stroke “a light|“and when I told his secretary my name, she said, ‘I’m sute|pital today and his main con-|' +, swept - wing, twin - engine one,” the senator’s too busy to talk to lal: already has a tele-|cern was catching up on the meals|/;1G is the Russian challenge to ae Neate Pann vision set.’ ” and the comics he missed in hisithe new American F106 jet fight. onely wanderings. er. It has never before been spot-| had advised him one of her hus-|THE MIDNIGHT-EARL .. . Doctors said Richard, 1-year-|teq and identified outside of re- band’s legs was partially para-| The Walter Slezaks, who flew to Europe Saturday, went on/old Japanese-American Boy Scout,|cent Moscow air shows. lysed, different planes—'cause the stars told ‘em to... Humorist Joe|¥®5 showing an “amazing come- : Pinza joined New York's Me- Liurle Jx.% witew dled afters fall back” from his seven days and| A French-Cambodian airline wit WATCH THE PONTIAC PRESS! I tropolitan Opera Co, ‘in 1926, win- es six nights with little food or water/be organized in Phnom Penh. ning critical acclaim and a big) Frank Sinatra will have his three kids in on the slopes of Mt. Rainier, 50 : pags ond his ich basso and) Atlantic City during: his 500 Club stint fi | — — acting . 2 = aw from was a leading member also of the| there . . . Coast duo: Gary Crosby and iced bers Pitot: Heal J NSURANCE DISCOUNT RATES San Francisco and Chicago Opera) belly dancer Nejla Ates . .. Dotty Craig & down a trail in the rugged Cotes : Assns. is one of the 1,000 instructors atten 2 river section of Mt. Rainier Na- fe cor xX tie’ He took Broadway by storm as : a tional Park. | _ON i i The Lana Turner-Lex Barker H'wood § shack is for sale at only $150,000... Ella ,| Kazan signed Eli Wallach for another film in '58 ... Sally Rand won't bring her “Merchant of Venice” to town: says PRIVATE PASSENGER AUTOS by Paul Uno, 36, a Seattle mail carrier and one of a small army PORTABLE = Texas Spoon Too Big for Any Mouth in Ohio it's “too square for New York.” Don Juan, son of Spain's late king, is doing B'way bit parts ... CBS is hunting for a set of pretty dancing twins for its DOTTY Cole Porter spectacular . . . Music Corp. of America insured one of its execs, Lou Wasserman, for $3,500,000 . . . 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And it will ‘play 7, 10 and 12inch records Se cnc Laacmst TODAS BEET LATRUY & wernt anud-enther-tecnardl ce ee ae eee: Linci ' with beautiful bell-cléar-tones, Has~ turnover car- was quoted, was as big as a soup|Levinson, “If I buy your book on reducing, how much can I polis Bank in Washington incicome, ne. tridge. Smart carrying case is lightweight and scuff- ladle, lose?” Answered Len, “$4.95.” redeem the loss since serial nu resista ifi i i The Ohio governor reportedly) yeickey Mantle, recording a song with Teresa Brewer, kept|bers were still visibl 377. Telegraph mnie: value ot ON Fe —wrote~ Shivers; -thanking—him- for! jo —— s RODU newed-ip money — — the teaspoon, but ‘added that he singihg offkey: Finally a musician called out, “Put in a pinch- ‘het tos sow o* TE 4-0588 Parking “eouldn’t find a mouth in Ohio singer!” ... That's earl, brother. lor, “I will leave my big enough to fit it in.” (Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) at home while “baling hay.’ FED - Air-Conditioned for ‘Your Comfort | ERAL’S i } Big family-size | refrigerator at giant savings! LIST 239.95 ~’ Provides utmost convenience in com- ct 9.1 cu. ft. refrigerator. Big feecoer dois 0 Ihe, of faods. Fall width Humidrawer. Egg shelves, eds hela tlio ‘send dose halves a ee it's a sensational buy! eat: Servint Deluxe bidiccovia 8239 toe ri | along, 4 ment at @ " Electrie dryer wm lOO foot rh opal fee ings. Saves cach week, Jot $199 at Feder Te mag eta maa Need Not Embarrass bw at pana Shrenn Bane gw have See recreates So ts in of to you. is etue Pisnabsa Distes. Hold false fe aizaly, nae ater, Chem soem coe ture breath). Get BAR ang gers of becoming « politician and J = * Well, it all turned out pretty fine, mainly because women refused to get all het up about the idea. Some- how in those days they were too busy having children to take seri- pie pare of their equal rights and privileges. So was mah jong, it was to be expected, natural- ly, that the interest of ladies in voting and politicking wow! d. * * * It has built up to the biggest pitch in history now, and not only do more American women vote in national elections than. men, but they” actively participate in poli- tics to the point where some. states now sent 50 per cent women dele- gates to national conventions. HALF AND HALF = Florida and Montana each sent Ba RS a sosle pul Sinn: Nod ute |ciseo last week, in fact, more close- smoking}ly resembled orderly and fashion- Love was bigper than politics, —_ delegations that were half and several other states came more than 40 per cent femininity in the delegation. Many caucus rooms in San Fran- ee a CARLO |e tI sc a Relea fers didn’t dream women could bejer and his friends will tell you this ee and sound-|admirable. * * * Meat in snes Ge Blessed be the 19th Amendment, manage the country .so willingly,|/the men who passed it, and the without losing eee en oe mace 8 5 Henn. able garden club meets than the traditional smokey hassle. The Republicans polled their girle and discovered that the Thirty-s six years ago we het the a nstlinneetinenrenangacnenianecitsntia- tte Unknowing Policemen Open ‘Bombed’ Suitcase rily inside. Pappy Won't Forget These Three Birthdays NEW YORK (®—A new ABC-TV show, “Lawrence Welk’'s Top Tunes and New Faces,” makes its debut Monday, Oct. 8, at 9:30 p.m. EDT. SAVE « SCHOOL WHY DON'T YOU? FREE » SEWING — Pabehaae cE acing, _ BY hg PAY ONLY 25 per week Get America’s best buy on America’s top car! Big, new Pontiac powered by action-packed 227-h.p. 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Turnpike, says: ““t want a real cigarette ~ one | can ste. That's why I'm a-Camel-smoker, arid have been ever since college.” Ride Camel they've really got et M2 Men Re, Wie THE. POWTIAC PhS. MONDAY, AUGUST, 27, 105) i , ae wet os Fo idea is na Gusher in Iran ihe goowant ot, the We Indicates Rich president underi New Oil Field caped oblivion as the result of his) TEHRAN, Iran (® — A tremen- ~|daring remark, “What this coun-dous gusher spouting oil 150 feet senditry needs ‘is a good five-centiinto the air and flooding nearby post ee fields today marked the discovery But the situation has now/of what apparently is a rich new oil field south of Tehran. *. ¢ * The state-owned National Iran- jan Oil Co, , called in British and American experts to help control the well th ng 80,000 barrels of oil a day into the air near Qum, ae" 8 miles south of the capital. Troops and police patrolled oil- | rom meadows along the main highway linking Tehran with. the Persian Gulf. Their main task was to enforce precautions against fire, Rope-soled shoes were issued to soldiers and technicians. _| Oilmen hoped to cap the well in about a fortnight and stop. the loss, but the task may take longer. The new field is outside the con- cession area of the old British- owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. Exploratory drilling in the Qum area was carried out by Iranians, with the help of Swiss and Ameri- ONLY COAL PROVIDES ALWAYS DEPENDABLE EVEN HEAT! © . ® @ ®@ By buying “out - of - season” you can take advantage of lower."summer — prices : -*Fill Your Bin Now — Pay Feder can technicians. ee in Easy Payments One Dead, One Critical eee in Election Bet Fight 4 No Interest or Carrying Charges giidAs, Tee. O-One men wee . o.. 86. .¢ critically late last night in a fight over a 25-cent election bet. A 19-year-old man, stabbed tn the chest, told officers he shot Hil- jton Campbell, 21, to death in a street fight. He told officers he and Campbell bet several weeks ago on which date voters would go to the polls. They voted Saturday in the Democratic runoff primary. No charges had been filed early today. ; A hippopotamus spends a lot of time in water to rest his weary legs.. He's so heavy that he can't stand on dry 4and for long without _ \getting exhausted, YOU'LL LIKE OUR PROMPT SERVICE AND CLEAN DELIVERY CALL DETROIT CITY ICE & FUEL CO. * “ DIVISION OF ity PRODUCTS CORP. SFE 4-1507 The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac Be anise ee |bottoms.” He was refferring a oe *s Seana ae ae - The moral is, it you want to be: a Throttlebottom in life, get out of| politics. The business world depends on ry ders peepee candidates for vice president — Pes bie much as it does on paper Estes Ketauver and Dick Nixon— MVR Ciera tee thae|t® Keep things together. 0 a tae ine Das topeeanee inne Le ee ee YES, d > ing triple_tists, we ° ‘ASH MARKET. eseys A ai ‘Conditoned for Your Comfort LARGE Eacs PORK LIVER 49~ | 19° Tender Beef ! ) c ab. The president's two fists “are n0|the office pencil sharpener. proses on the new, frend, . of the United 4 tevin pneu ‘hr wey tay ron SEL ACCIDENT “There will be no more Throttle- him by a two-fisted vice president. INSURANCE But the president of a business ec has 17 Thatcher, POT to Alexander Throttlebottom, the amiable, bumbling, vice presiden- m no such guarantee, If ; ; eal OP Thee sine ee all the Throttlebottoms in industry Patterson RO AST Mut what about the mother of a|tuddedly start flexing their mus- & Wernet | en es S\cles and doubling up their fists, erne ' : ittle boy who doesn’t want to geti., businese president. or board Community’ dteitendl Seok Peter‘s, Pure Grade |, Doe 1h there and slug? Can she POlchairman inthe land will sletp| heaiins R H t nger hope her son will grow UPloasiiy, ; es ae oO Dogs and become a vice president? Deo want a situation like| 9224 f ¢ en yperners a in aca politics. vy, , 2-Lb. 29 29° , i future as: as | & z ao Spe in reson edeneael: ‘art J. Smith ‘ Clarence Brace) | Pkg. ‘There must be several. hundred | gg be thousand -vice presidents in the e +, business world. Many are harm- , me less souls who dwell in upholstered ogi Shenk Half HAM Pontiec, Michigan ene FE 5-0738 : [Where can Tact VEO"to mu THEY LIKE TO SAY “YESI” > Get the cosh now to tonsolidate ‘bills or buy what you need... pay Jafer in convenient monthly amounts you can afford. Get a prompt “YES” to your, loan re- quest. Phone first for 1-trip loan, or come in today! Loans $25 te $500 on Signature, Furniture or Cor Beneficial FINANCE CO Shigemitsu fo Spend ‘4 or 5 Days in U. S. LONDON (#—Japanese -Foreign Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu will fly to the United States tomorrow to spend “four or five days" in Washington and New York, a Jap- anese embassy spokesman an- nounced The foreign minister came ‘to London for the Suez Canal confer- ence. The United States has been re- ported extremely concerned by re- ports that Japan might agree to recognize Soviet sovereignty over the southern Kurile Islands in or- der to get a peace treaty with Tenderloin End , | PORK ROAST 49‘ Tender Beef 39° Lb. CLUB i STEAKS eg DD el Moscow, The Russians have: re- E STREET, Pact This Valuable Coupon Entities = tT Te fused to give up the islands, which! op ta son Bidg. « Phone: | | Bearer te a 2-Lb. Limit , Ry EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR paved HOURS With Meat Penton 5 we — at the end of ies : Loans made te residents of ell surrounding towns —— —— ae see ae oe eee eee see oe pi — — — — — — — — — — I | || BEEF MPERIAL MODEL Frigidaire Automatic Washer. Regular $319.95 Rub-free washing action—cleans y) > clothes with no wearin ee mechanical rubbing. s of water per Tact . With Trade Automatic Dryer Rapdat $274.95 » heat selection—Exclusive traps lint and ‘moisture ve IT ta dec es td ‘he ~ °ee and driven about 3000 miles on a After TCP. Gs alee Gr bo lbaer ches bce *° run on a few tankfuls of Shell Premium with TCP*, which overcomes engine deposits. Radar checks on this and other cars showed in most cases a 6 to 18% increase in arabe after TCP additive had overcome pre-firing and spark plug * - Radar shows Shell Premium with TCP out-accelerates competitive Gasolines Today's high-powered, high-com- pression engines are really rarin’ to go, but they're especially sensitive to engine deposits. Within about 3500 miles these de- posits can short-circuit your spark - plugs—causing them to “miss.” The result: power loss. Your - almost new engine has lost its fine edge. -4Shell's Trademark br hire ee ine eee by Shel Reach Patent applied for. * + * competitive premium gasoline. Then its rate of acceleration was checked by radar. The pick-up was poor because of engine de- posits, which caused the spark plugs to “miss.” ; The picture above of a radar- clocked acceleration test showshow — - TCP additive restores this lost power, delivering up to 18% faster acceleration—“ pick-up” that even the most careful driver sometimes needs for safety. : Try Shell Premium with TCP and re-power your car while you drive. See your Shell Dealer. Fa | oe } y y\ “4 : é to : , “F f ea a — Ly i ad \ 4 \ : ; WA if \ ‘ i] f ; ahs \ . \ r fe A he <3 ~ a 4 § eC om: \ | . \ ] - \, 3 \ r ) \ \ \" \ \ ‘| a iF \! | ‘ | A qe ? { \ | 4 : a / A : ; \ a : . : ‘i 3 | : , ; , yi . * | | ' Ae Z i : , | | j } le a \ ) » \ ‘ - \ | : 4 | } f \ ey _ : ae : led : ln | THE-PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1956. Pr aee 2 ae eae, ELEVEN ee - SaGvertiooment) os (Advertisement) v: TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: | . | . * , te Ew Ris a : ’ m ae _— : { = Announce . ‘ e / Way. To oo ’ —_ - . ae : 7 i + 5 Ta! as ? i of ee : (@ : . ; E . ; : ee es ; Shrink Painful Piles in ! ir et ene end they oll In wAN 6: 61d o. they all believe extra good behevier on washer! or Mother! came B tow Renliag substance of hemorrhold candlitons, sanact 10 to 20 rs’ standing, ‘ # New York, N. ¥.°( = | probiem ” Am tains wat peep” oe petinabion | ~ All » Without the use of by 4 - . Pain was relieved promptly. | ready, Bio-Dyne ' And, while gently relieving pain, | for healing i rgd — pons or Fetraction | parts of the body. And most anauae of all—this Daerditie ‘ ee was maintained in | form called ation H.* Ask In fact, results were so thor- | cial applicator. Preparation H i , ough that sufferers were able to soldat all drugstores. Satisfaction make such astonishing statements guaranteed or money refunded. as “Piles have ceased to be a , “Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off, P DOCTORS PRESCRIBE SPECIAL LAXATIVE TO EASE - vsomipg —o WHILE SHRINKING PILES e makers of Preparation H also make Petro-Syllium® ial type laxative prescribed by doctors for hementhald entiarete eotone hard dry stool and assures easy elimination without pain. Ask for -Petro-Syllium, = Americans have always traveled. In fact, the American nation’ was formed by travelers, and they and their descendents have tet right on traveling, : : ut your best. As they moved across the country to gich lands in the West, |} families often set out in huge covered wagons, which they called’ - ‘prairie schooners.” One type was the Conestoga wagon, with high, looks forward! rear wheels and a canvas-covered top. The family’s possessions was ° piled into the wagon, which was pulled by a team of oxen, | i] This week we are going to show you some of the many ways Amer- icans traveled this big country in the past. Then you can set up your own travel museum. Here is your first exhibit — the prairie schooner. | Color it with your crayons and paste it down on cardboard. Cut it ‘out along the outside lines. Fold up the foreground at the dotted line. | ‘Cut out along the heavy lines around the bushes in the foreground and. fold them up at the dotted lines. _ a | | (Mary Ann Policketti, Morristown, Pa., wins $10 for being the first! ito contribute this idea. Send your ideas care of this néwspaper..| |Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures). 8-27) On the town, of on the job, make sure you ap- pear at your best. Good grooming calls for spot- lessly clean, fresh clothes «+. the kind you always get back when you send them to us. Our service is | speedy, our prices thrifty. © contracts are tied to the cost of| Expect Living Costs — jivine ines | ee a | ‘ Perey costs are phd cent mehet ‘ ne nae , ~~ . : to Level Off Soon May have een he tact rapid Wash ‘em! Pleats stay put! Save, Mom! Broadcloth blouse , 1; TN ,{Since 1952’when the Korean War) ¥ Shits Beantitanry | | acetate eae, Re mewen. "ST £2 ORLON®-WOOL SKIRTS IMPORTS FOR GIRLS. : : le nes B. Care e undered sumer prices will begin to level! ,ry'Cig Electrical Workers ex. Quality optton broadcloth, vex ym . vt naar awe pressed satisfaction with the pay a BOs y: boost, but said he is disturbed by. Commissioner of Labor Statistics rising living costs, Some 90,000 of Ewan Clague, predicting a further'nig members will receive more ‘tise in August, said prices should pay. ‘stabilize soon because of crops now | imoving to merket. , ; | Clague attributed the July peak|GOP Links -Road Safety, crease—to crop shortages caused i HURON DRY CLEANERS by unfavorable spring weather. I cost so little... and you can wash ‘em at home to save on cleaning bills! Fall colors. Sizes 7 to 14. SR IE TRIER ce aman gs enema pa eae re wee Ys sia s so Penney’s give you value plus in girls’ skirts, Mom! They. $ 3 costly details and workman- ) ¢ ship, ocean pearl buttons... and look at Penney's tiny price! Snow white and pas- tels. Sizes 4 to 14. ROCHESTER, N. Y, —Here's The .7 per cent advance in July|the latest campaign slogan, brain-| & SHIRT LAUNDRY ‘boosted the consumer price index|child of Monroe County Republi : to 117 per cent of the 1947-49 aver-| cans: ee ° P 5 age. “Drive carefully. The life you) One-Day Cleaning Service at Main Office | 1 $ave may vote Republican.” | 1l Neighborhood Stores to Serve You - The‘ slogan is printed on cards| Main Office and Plaints 944 West Huron Street — FE 2-0231 dedigned to fit in rear windows of automobiles, eh GENUINE. 1957 H) Match Mates that wash Save gals! triple roll cuff HEAVY COTTON SOCKS || fy SWEATERS ... WOOL SKIRTS ape retaining Orlon 98 96 | : Newest “sock” fashion .. .. ie % sweaters. Cardigan or slip- / + quality combed cotton, nylon $ | © overs dyed tc match, ma- ’ | BBR Telnforced heel and toe! Rub- “) [@ chine washable wool and 7 WRINGER vie xo ~~ “a ror gnug fit for J Orion skirts. Solid colors, Sipovers Skirts . sou : | . res es . - = : ae + Cardigans eee ene rena 3.98 3 te 34 7 te 14 Still in Factory Crates! wt ' —‘ii we nw elle our low price onty... SQ NO DOWN : ' Our tremendous buying power brings you the lowest price in - Maytag history. Yes, this is the rugged Maytag conventional PAYMENT! heen ete nee e a Ae , om | | eae aS : | RAYON-NYLON 'N’ DACRON® | | : ] Carefree Dri-Don finish in | | ) LESS CARE, MORE WEAR!|' | DAN RIVER PLAIDS! : Bs Phone be nforces rich | | New Wash'n’ Weer...clla as q if sheen gabordine with 15% : _ boys’ favorite woven plaids! OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9! | ae © 4 is ‘ Es i pecines oanaremeciees: Fo Toms “ota im = wanking Ss. minutes of take none at all! . | FREE Parking Behind Store | — ae ia John Thomas Butler. Ba daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyndall of Birmingham, and John’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E.- Butler of ) MR. and MRS, JOHN THOMAS In an afternoon ceremony at All Saints Episcopal Church on Saturday, Barbara Lyndall became the bride of the bride rbara is the there. later. Benton Harbor. The couple will reside in Colorado Springs until Sept. 25, when om will be transferred to Goppinger, Germany, with the U. S. Army. Barbara will join her husband he BUTLER $ € Womens Section MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1956 PAGES 12-15 _ Alysanne Dove Weds David Burkhardt Birmingham are parents of the bride. David is the son of . Mrs. H. L. Burkhardt of Birmingham. For her wedding, the bride chose a floor-length gown of tulle with appliques of Alencon lace on the bodice and skirt, The neck- line was of pleated tulle, She wore a fingertip veil of illusion secured to a headpiece of tucked tulle and seed peeris. The bridal bouquet was of steph- anotis ceritered with a white or- chid. HONOR MAID IN WHITE ea City Cocile Church Rite Beverly Kay Munro Wed to David Zittel at Salvation Army |: Beverly Kay Munro became the bride of David Karl Zittel in a ceremony performed by Captain Magnus Michalsen at the. Salva- | tion Army Citadel Saturday eve- ning. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Munro of Mill street. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zittel of Navajo road, For her marriage the bride wore a full length gown, with the bodice fashioned of rosepoint Chantilly lace and the bouffant skirt of tulle over satin. Her matching lace headpiece held a fingertip veil of silk illusion, and she carried a colonial bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. » Princess style gowns of Wedg- ballerina length were worn by, the bridal attendants. Their headpieces each carried a colonial bouquet of white roses surrounded by blue Matried in — wood blue organdy over taffeta in i were of a matching color, and e MRS. DAVID KARL ZITTEL Beverly Kay Munro and David Karl Zittel were married Saturday evening at the Salvation Army Citadel. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Munro of Mill street and David's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zittel of e delphinium and a white ruff and + streamers. FOUR ATTENDANTS Beatrice Hoffman of Rochester was maid of honor. The bride's other attendants were Lorna Schneider of Saginaw, Jacqueline Cunningham and -Cheryl Foster. Family Night Scheduled at Oakland Country Club A: “family night” program on For her duties of flower girl, Susan Witheim of Chicage wore a white frock and carried a bas- ket of rose petals tied with a blue and white ribbon, Fred Zittel acted as his broth- er’s best man. Seating the guests were| Richard Ayling, Theodore Carlson Jr. and Fred Foster Jr. Ronald Dork and Roger Munro, brother of the bride, served as junior ushers, Performing the du- ties of ringbearer was Larry Davis. GREETED GUESTS Mrs. Munro greeted her guests A gown of white acetate taffeta honor, She carried dark pink gla-/C°"S@&e was of rapture and de- 7 styled on Empire lines was worn) Married by Ann Groves of Detroit, maid of Saturday in , mellias. Peggy Kihm of Kalama- First zoo and Bonnie Baker of Battle . _reek wore identical gowns and Methodist carried pale pink glamellias. dames L. Burkhardt of Water- Church, town, Mass., served as his broth- er’s best man. Seating the guests Birmingham, _were William Deve and John were Alysanne Four Pages Today Hazel Dove in Women’s Section. and David ——— —— : Dove - of. Birmingham, Robert John : Beecroft of Windsor and Bruce Burkhardt. x } Van Deusen of Detroit. . Mrs. Dove selected ‘a powder She is the blue floorlength gown of crepe for : her daughter's. wedding. Her flow- daughter of ers were pale pink roses, Mrs. Burkhardt wore a floor-length gown Mr. and Mrs, of blue crepe sheer and a corsage William E. bine Of pale pink roses. : D RECEPTION FOLLOWS mp5 of A church reception was held‘ im- Bir mingham. mediately following the ceremony. 1 Following their honeymoon in ile is the son Northern Michigan, the newly- of Mrs. H. L. weds will make their home on ’ Graefield road in Birmingham, B of Out-of-town guests attended the Birmingham. “ wedding from Moorhead, Minn., : > Cs Windsor, and London, Ont., Mil- : = : ford; Royal Oak and Huntingt MRS. DAVID JOHN BURKHARDT Wooss " At Home of Mrs. Duane Hamilton |Elks Sa-Shay | _ Party Fetes Diane Rhodes tonlo Ronketto and Mrs.. Harry Anderson also attended. F Completing the guest list were Cremer, Mrs, Jay Ridenour, Mrs. Carroll Coleman of Flint and Mrs. John Rupp of Ortonville. - Two Sororities ~ to Merge, Take e of Delta Mrs. Myrtle Godfrey, Mrs. Floyd Delta Zeta Name - NEW ORLEANS (~The Delta | The merger announcement at Sigma Epsilon’s convention yesterday Quadrille Club Holds Picnic Eighty members and guests of attended the annual picnic at Avon Park, Friday, Judge Cecil McCal- lum acted as master of cere- monies, : Schmiel, Bill Spaulding and Rus-/ sel Pope presented several quar- tette numbers; and- Jack McVay led group singing. presented by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ault, Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding and ry. Serving as callers for the evening were Jack Baker, Judge McCallum John DePauw, Howard Upton, Mr. Spaulding, Mr, Schmiel, and Bur- nell McAllister was guest caller. Guests attending the buffet din- ner and dance were exalted ruler and Mrs. Jack Bender, Mrs. Fran- cis Erb, Jane Thornberry, Mr. and _ McAllister and Jo Kurkey of t, Don't Leave Toddler ‘Out in the Cold’ the Elks Sa-Shay Quadrille Club). Harold McDonnell, William). “The Lamp Went Out,” was | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thornber- , at the reception wearing a gown of. aqua lace over taffeta with matching colored accessories. Her mure pink roses. A mauve sheath dress of peau de sole with matching colored accessories Was worn by Mrs, Zittel for her son's wedding. Completing her costume was a Thursday, highlighted by an out- door teenage variety show, will. be- gin a weekend of social and sports activities at Oakland Hills Country Club. * * *® Children of club members will stage the ‘‘Teen Talent Toot’ at 6 p.m. on the Country Club’s grounds. It will be preceded by a formal dinner dance of the sum- mer season will be held on Satur- day evening. Family night program chairmen are Henry Rourke and Gordon Ap- plequist assisted by Ed Sullivan, iF. W. Lynch, Dr.-Orra Crego and Joseph P, Baldez. . * * Mrs. Paul A, Kelcourse is cho- hot and cold buffet supper. Activities following the family might will include dancing, swim- ming, golf and tennis. The last Stork Shower Fetes Mrs. Fred Stormer Mrs. Fred Stormer was honoree at a pink and blue shower recent- ly at the home of Mrs. Margaret McClelland on Lincoln avenue. . Ld * Attending the shower were Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. Raymond Thompson, Mrs. Irwin Thompson, corsage of dbep purple delphin. ium. Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs. Donald Anderson, Mrs. William Stormer, The new Mrs. Zittel changed to a blue and gold print dress with a matching coat for traveling to’ Northern Michigan. She wore the gardenia corsage from her bridal bouquet. The newlyweds will make their home in Alma where the bride- groom is in his senior year at Alma College. The bride is a grad- uate of Mt. Carmel Mercy School Mrs. H. A, Luther, Margaret and Virginia Luther and Mrs. C, P. Gunther. Also attending were Ida and Elizabeth St. Bernard, Ruby Law- rence, Carole Duford, and Iione Putnam. ‘Mrs. Fred Putnam, Mrs. Paul Giglio, Mrs. Bernard Amman and Kathy McClelland assisted the of Nursing. hostess. A waltz-length gown of lace was born by Sidney Elizabeth Walker for her marriage Saturday evening to Karl Merwin Walker. A pillbox headpiece secured her fingertip veil and she carried a spray of white cymbidium orchids on a white Bible, formed the 7:30 o’clock ceremony in the home of the bride's parents in the presence of 65 guests. The bride is the daughter of Elizabeth Ann Walker, niece ot the bride, served as flower girl. Sidney Elizabeth Walker ls Bride of Karl M. Walker She wore a white frock and car- ried.a white lace basket of yellow flowers. ; Malcolm Walker was his broth- er’s best man. For her. daughter's wedding, Mrs. Cornell chose a navy blue A champaghe gold lace dress was the choice of Mrs. Boulan. Her corsage was also of yellow cotton dress with white accesso- ries and the corsage from her bri- dal bouquet. . On their return the two will make their home on Boston street. Guests were present for the wed- ding from Flint, Saginaw, -Kings- reographer and Jim Ewing Jr., is musical director for the variety show. Jay Lewis will serve as mas- ter of ceremonies. CAST LISTED Members of the cast include Debbie Thompson, Sylvia Kiiden- brock, Sally Schlachter, Tommy Shantz, Ann Bauer, Jackie Paulus, Joanne -Deer, Kathie and Patsy Rourke, Josie Paulus, Wendy Pad- dison and Sally Lawler. Behind the scenes activities will be handled by Bob Roeder, Pat O'Connell, Judy Austin, Joan Vin- ton, Joe Baldez Jr., and Pete Palmer, | Navajo road. MRS. JOHN REA First Presbyterian Church was the setting for the Saturday eve- ning wedding of Maxine Hurt and John Rea Main. The Rev. Ralph Claggett of Harrison performed the 7:3 o'clock candlelight service in the presence of 250 guests. Maxine is the daughter of Mrs. Myrtle B. Hurt of Auburn avenue and John’s parents are the John S. Mains of South Pemberton road. Given in marriage by her brother, Harry Hurt, the bride wore a gown of French Chantilly lace and tulle over satin, The fitted bodice, designed in q long torso effect, was fashioned of lace and the semi-scoop neckline Was accenteg with appliques of the lace. The skirt was edged in two tiers of lace over tulle that extended into a chapel sweep. An Amore style headpiece with a center crown. effect held- her SISTER TAKES PART Mrs. Jolm Hogan served her sis- ter as matron of honor. The bride's ton, Byron, Roscommon, East Lansing, Royal Oak- and Detroit. ® In a home Sandra Lee ‘Good ‘Shepherd Latheran Church MRS. RONALD ALLEN GOFF in Double-Ring Ceremony Sandra Lee Marvin and Ronald Allen Goff were married Saturday in Good — _ Shepherd Lutheran Church. Her parents are . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd S. Marvin of Royal Oak. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Goff of Mt. Clemens sareet * are his parents. Marvin Wed ' To reside in _ Ann Arbor © are Mr. and ‘Mrs. John R. ‘Main, who were married Saturday in First Presbyterian Church. The bride is the former Maxine ‘ Hurt, daughter of Mrs. Myrtle B. . Hurt of Auburn avenue. John is the son of «the John S. Mains of South Pemberton road. Maxine Hurt, John Main United in Candlelight Rite other attendants included | Mrs. Gerald Starkweather, Marilyn Main, sister of the bridegroom, and Marilyn Hamilton of Muskegon. All the attendants wore waliz-. length gowns fashioned on prin- cess lines of peacock blue taffeta, and matching colored head- pieces, They carried crescent- shaped arrangements of pink gla- mellias with velvet streamers, Harlow Claggett of Harrison served John as best man. Seating the guests were Curt Murton of St. Louis, Kenneth Dickstein of Ann Arbor and Robert Nichols of Ben- ton Harbor. Gary Lee Coin, nephew of the bride acted as junior usher. RECEPTION FOLLOWS At the reception, held in the church parlors followimg the cere- mony, Mrs. Hurt greeted her guests wearing a dusty rose lace dress with white accessories and & corsage of cymbidium orchids, - er a Vonnie Loza amazoo Nancy G of Mrs. Main chose a Copenhagen blue (Chantilly lace dress with dusty rose accessories for her son’s wedding, Her corsage was also of cymbidium orchids. For traveling. to the Poconos Mountains in Pennsylvania, the bride changed to a gray silk-cotton — dress with white accesso- The newlyweds will make their home in Ann Arbor. Maxine will enter her senior year at Eastern Michigan College in the fall and John, who was graduated from the University of Michigan, will enter the University at the beginning of coo fall classes to do graduate “ Will-O-Way Set to Open Final Play Curtain Will Go Up Tuesday on Comedy King of Hearts’ “King of Hearts,” the : i ras eee and will run rough Sept. 16, The Song of Bernadette” and “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” — has teamed with Eleanor Brooke for this satiric farce which pokes fun at phonies-and their cliche-ridden * " Presiding at the silver services . ~ radon, 3 the scene of the Saturday wed. oe Pee bend em was scene r seq immed cap). “King of Hi deals Saturday ding of Sandra Lee Marvin and|with face veil matched her gown,| an egotistical comicsttiy sens evening, Ronald Allen Goff. The double-ring|and she carried a bouquet of yel-| whose cartoons have taken on a Sidney ceremony was performed by the|low roses and Fugi chrysanthe- ‘social significance.’ With this in Elizabeth Rev. Robert Wietelmann, mums, mind, the artist’s head begins te ; Tr Oak are parents of the bride, and| Qarel Voeffiray of Royal Oak Prose with a biting wit. td _ became the |Ronald’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. similar rece Jessie C. Goff of Mt Wore sim gowns In shades of The victims of his monologues bride of Karl Clemens} pink and pastel blue, respective. |are his fiancee-secretary, a weak Mewia \street. ly. Karen Irene Platts served as |stomached ghost writer and a Walker. The Given in marriage by her flower girl. : small boy with a large dog brille Pi the father, Sandra wore a floor-/ Best man was Duane Boughten Paul Caplan stars as the ego- ride is the length gown of nylon tulle and jot Walled Lake and ushers werelea by 1 » He is support. daughter of ion abe ae a ee Wilbur Schatz and Bruce Depew of|writer, Janct ‘Spee a, Oe then Mr. and Mrs. ne tee cae, eval Oak. Shirley Thomas saNgiretary and Merrill Sikorski e'nt, neckline, was em- ithe bridal recital. small RECEPTION AT CHURCH Joe Van, Lee Mahoney and Doug Pare For the reception held in the| Turek. cos nylon tulle-in the) church parlors, Mrs. wore by lace Panels|a sheath dress of white lace over|Loyal Neighbors fingertip turquoise taffeta, with a corsage of} CJ. ib, [4 Ids Meeti lace half hat ac-\roses. Mrs. Goff chose a dress of|~'4UO MO. eeting Tuching, sequins dug rose and a corsage of roses. » __-| Whert the couple left on * orthern Michigan, anged to dress couple street | v, \ Seat TN I ie sae ‘. -@ aA HE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘MONDAY, AUGUST 27. 1954 re “‘itsninoe |Plan Wardrobe: Make Grooming:a Rout eieae rian Wardrope, ivViake rooming’ a outine membet owners (‘{j. Ha , ‘ , a —< now have __ BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN | money she has to spend and the| clothes tage shu salve many tractivenses is woh when 9 workan.et'night, and probably itl wih to| oe | Bargains have a fatal attraction|type figure she factors emer, melas well rene pi i reg sly paeg st FS oh 4 Billion Dollars —_ }" ™9*t, people. ‘Too often folks) She ere 1 corel wo thet wear tears quickly while peaamgy epee iegarteet aed iy B siege sc iecr gerd of family security }}"* need what they are buy-|one woman who has had a Pair of| ‘There is little room for bright. |* — nll after you have had your bath in| : ie cate ing. is bargain if you doliard skin shoes and bag for 10| ly colored dresses or sults on the |™'s *F fingernails. the afternoon, . with the nation’s j"%. "°e4 +t or want it badly. years and they are still first rate.| small budget ‘because they are + Fe 16 NORTH SAGINAW STREET | Nothing ts a-good buy unless you/She takes good care of them and vo easily remembered and may | The appearance of being beauti-| | There are wo very many things 3 _ largest Lutheran can afford the outlay and|sometimes puts them away for a| become tiring, On the other hand {fully groomed doesn’t just happen.| We are told we ; jibe upkeep. year or so When they do not match] you eam change a basle color |It is impossible.to achieve if you) health and good looks that It is - insurance firm | What good Is « hair. |any of her clothes. like black or brown or navy |just give yourself a little hurried nr Gecigaien ber ban vee brush to a bald man | yy thor whe buye very ‘blue into a new appearance with, jattention at the last minute. so hein é apa eboned : even if it is marked down from expensive hats but uses them for new accessories. The shining hair, glowing tine tn white 1 have placed ealy Ald Association tor pee ee is | years, sometimes with a year or Banga Fie nal Rive skin, epg Mem part-n - the things which seem to'me to | LUTHERANS [| bic name creations for Gane type, tend + salen shiny material, design or cut OT! tention, You are certain to be’ be essential. jaf Rips Hs gy cae ee ; Voge | 4 rec ‘ REGAL GESEAVE LIFE twa RaweE Representatives Serving This Area ROBERT £. ROTHS ll dressed on mall ie d fit into |e used in this way, You soon District Representative oe a small or me-/years. Many women cannot afford|quest for leaflet No. 5 to Josephine | 8houl: rve and must fit int PRescot 6-1332 moe has certain rules she this, fmeened. and many of them pacman in ne: ot A newspaper.jher daily schedule at the time cathe iy ng aa 9 eyed RALPH W.. | : . would tire even of lovely and cost-/BEING WELL-GROOMED 18 NO|most convenient for her. edge that you will eat three meals. W. ROTSEL. firminxs rr our ~ {ly garments. OCOIDENT—HAVE A WHEN TO DO IT a day, Representative | She takes into consideration the Local wheel or the small behind-the- hair hat, If you have the money to invest wire sometimes in the purchase of originally, I believe thafyou would i be wise to buy more expensive other category, the woman who js|ciothes and wear them for many The woman on the fairly small buttons which run around instead of up and down, and do not have your clothes fitted too tightly. If you would like my short rou- tine of exercise especially planned for women, send a stamped, self- addressed envelope with your re- ROUTINE At least half the battle for at- caught unaware sometime unless you have a plan, No one routine would fit the lives of all Women but there are certain essentials which every woman It may appear almost impossible! to fit this care of yourself into ‘your busy life. However, if you will work out a routine and stick with it whenever possible you will not miss the lost minutes which Each woman's routine must dif- Fideral 5-5567 kind of life she leads and this dic-| you may want to do your.exercise|fer as her life does, but a few tates the type clothes she buys. in the morning before you go to/minutes a day invested in you will She also thinks of the amount of work and you may wish to apply actually ward off the aging process | 12 oily for you. | If you would like to have the | It you are married you may find leaflet “Essential Daily Routine” much more convenient to exer-|send a stamped, self-addressed en-| after the family leaves in the |velope with your request for leaf-| i morning for work and school. You/let' No. 19 to Josephine Lowman in| +will not want to wear cold cream care of thi# newspaper. Hour | | Clean-Up | WERE . | | TAKING MOM — | JANE LEE beauty eaves COMBINATION TO SPECIALS , y PERMANENT y DINNER and HAIRCUT 2 | AT Specially Priced @ All for Only. ass @ Styled Haircut @ Fluff Shampoo @ Cold Wave @ Lustre Rinse @ Styled Hairdress COMBINATION #2 PERMANENT Starts tonite at 6 and all day Tuesday Midwest Bargain Close-Out of * hl RA ee RR Mezzanine Floor year nie eer rye ALL SUMMER APPAREL : . If you live alone, you may want to do your exercise @ Styled Haircut Specially Priced | 7 | in the morning before you go to work. It is impossible to @ Fluff Shampoo All for Only | “give t Ul | | —| achieve the appearance of being. beautifully groomed if @ Cold Wave 77 if your size is here, it s a P | you just give yourself a little hurried attention at the last . @ Lustre Rinse 7 | : | { ‘minute. A few minutes a day invested i in YOU will ward @ Styled Hairdress i half its original Pp rice | off the aging, process for you. FE 2-0531 - ths _|Biscuits Are FALL TERM ~ . | erySure | rater eck increasin del * —|to Pledse Accountants, and other trained business personnel— with excellent starting salaries. DAY, HALF-DAY, EVENING REGISTER D w~ | | Sleeveless Blouses ] SH and $ Values to $3.98 V4 , *50 Summer Dresses STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9:30 A. M. until 5:30 P.M. By JANET ODELL . North-south-east-west — home-| oe you are invited tapered pants, bermudas, CLASSES eee | $ 5 And 3 0 Business Administration Higher Accounting bey cise re oes ee to attend Values to $24. 95 Bookkeeping Gregg Shorthand _Stenotype you readers. ial ) Stenograph Speedwriting Typewriting |}, M*. Quine isan enthusiastic a special | ma Comptometer Calculator and other courses — | sew and to garden. She is a sae | . / i S riswear | ber of an Extension vee. ae . trunk : | lege-age son, a married daughter |] . e. 3 | 7 VETERAN APPROVED tnd too qranichiliren meke wl showing di Entire remaining stock, of shorts, of the cover tops, summer skirts V 2 Off MARION | i McCOY |] Swim Suits *400 fall 1956 oregs, 9 Aollection | | Pe Ea Spring and Summer Coats ednesday, August 29 4 E | yoann m.te430°.M. UT yatues to $55.00 1 0 mT 5 a Maternity Dresses : and separates .. . Now Vaoff| | The Business Institute ‘ 7 W. Lawrence St. PONTIAC. Phone FE 2-3551 ’ Visit the School, Phone or Mail i, this Ad for details i cream of tartar \ cup % cup milk ee ee ee | Values to $12.95 about 12 mieutes in a 400-degree | oven, or until brown. | If drop biscuits are desired, in- jereased the milk to 1 cup. Makes ‘one dozen biscuits. _ . A Free Demonstration Class in Speedwriting (the Shorthand written with abc's) will be held Monday evening, Sept. 10 at 7:00 p.m. — ONCE A YEAR SUPERB SPECIAL PRIDE PERMANENT ..... sz 870 tage of our maguifioent Pride, Permanent Complete ri oe em ' for you—at the unbelievable San Sketched: Wool/fur blend in palomino beige, maple leof green, - terra cotta red. 9 to 17, 39.95 pee citare DRESS SALON Ve PRICE SPECIAL | a Pajamas OUR $20 PERMANENTS, $] 0 id Sg oS Ae e- Values to Loiiet oi ie: “#350 OUR $25 and $30 PERMANENTS, $15 | SPECIAL occ cect ts Complete “WHERE SERVICE and QUALITY ARE SUPREME” : | ae OPEN FRIDAY TILL9 P.M. No Say Eaw: Tmmediate Service! ! MAPLE at BATES BIRMINGHAM 2-HOUR FREE PARKING Have Your Ticket Validated * When You Make a Purchase et Jacobson’ * + — \ THE poNiTac PRESS, MONDAY, A AUGUST 27, 1986 oe Hel; Sf fac Ik Attrib te of Success Teachers Comments Hold feiprulness Is U u Lesson for Parents, Pupils aa ‘eden warwden ‘When I'm ’busy 1 am often|realize that} your' “business” is ajto Build up and are frequently not) RUTH MILLETT | And wherever she goes or what. mes te tie ea he TBE eee “She has a stile for everybody.” |@veF ‘he does, the | , nine : but welt 6:00 am. to type until 7: on « a “Then, too, when you get a Rew jo. '1, “about the nicest compli-|her emile eases nas lal ee ae oes when the family wakens. client, and an old one calle and ‘ment ever paid 10 any woman. br anare oon rarely connect minds * * * wants a done, must it is one of the easiest smile everybody h success, that| “Then T must dott the werk do your best to accommodate [nd Yet | : emote successful people are, the| 24 Bet back home with the ear bot poets Most women have, a smile or CHILDREN’S . before husband goes to Mrs. Stripp’s attitude of helpful- Some of them al} : }more helptul they tend to be. | before may hus ness extends not only to her busi-|*Pecisl friends. Kome O° ae. | Back-To-School ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP | stone oes om tad “Your friends will sometimes not —e bat to : But everyday living ts easy | CLOTHES * as , dev: not Plaid ‘Ome tre FE 2.5600 | ier on a Demy meow “| Inmarried — Jour crown Dut ass ea! busines] Por the salesvoman who wal] == pea plus. on her. Couple Asks If you are interested 2 oF the ee oe Sizes 1 to 14 2.29 Up ' business, send me a stam ° , or steps a = . IT ° A d ba addressed envelope and I will send/room on a crowded GIRLS JUMPERS for Corefal Dante Poatiac Laundry Man|* rip Advice vr nyt of fp nar he peer ty eho coms] GIRLS JUMPERS emery One Hotel Stop on For .the repairman who comes|] Sizes 3 to 14 98 Up] ici in answer to her call when Fluff D F act ep halo 7 Ball to Spark washer breaks down Girls’ Dacron Knit : y, aus p . d 1 FOR CHILDREN, TOO BLOUSES Just our By EMILY POST resi ent S Rng aber ai: neil Sizes 1 to 14 1.98 Up _ Mrs. Post: I have been . : Entire Family Wash tee with a young man ri about Cup Regatta bod poh rh er su ne 5 a year, we planning do something. — Lin nlined The Hat Gihcks will he returted ofl Yeored. The meted the bagheing of. Sakic WASHINGTON — Now that the For the people whose faces she BLUE, JEANS * wearing apparel and bath towels will be fluff ment has not been announced. My Se keal cottiow “arson conoeabearette | sig2tt 2.98 . dried and folded. Very little left for you to do. =f fiance's family live out West — linking themselves with the sports| office building or apartment house ; she about a distance of 900 miles from world in their first big wingding Fer the perecn te. whens & Boys’ Plaid Flannel FREE |, "Working — * 2 « of the tall season. for‘ a| BOcoesary for her to make SHIRTS S Your : Best Buy ore! “When I get my vacation we plan Wing coe te oye hes complaint. “49 “up : Plastic Bag With } to drive to his home town so that! § of. the colorful President's Cup Re- For the person who interrupts or Is F luff Dry All Dry Cleaning ne ee his a gy —_ gatta opening Sept. 15. Often called ; 2° e a three 8 “ ’ speedboa drive out there in order that we Bsn gp Peri Hg oom i might stop and see friends of his expected to draw more than 100,- PONTIAC LAUNDRY aie a oa Se erat =a country, much of wi av President has ac- cepted an invitation to € CAREFUL DRY CLEANERS ee tat to pres FE28/OI @ 1 = FE28/01 Beno Fy Bln the tne sald “elder, _— will have to spend at least one years ago when Calvin Coolidge oo me circumstances, ‘ana i rs dhosngg ee ves one: of the — aoe 21 Years of Practical Experience there ii n queen sofar Adsl wal bell etal $e: 2 eo ished bolere xppears to|i8 introduced with her court of 318 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-285 ors), | eight princesses, drawn from ‘offi- gether? be of a lovely tweed fabric. So ch ‘delemdtiac ond residéatisl ‘ “I would very much appreciate easy to knit or crochet—so nice to capital camites hearing from you on this matter."’| wear! : . FASHION | rh, coi, con were Famm what? Jose: rb baton i a ee age he vs . sizes 12, 14, ve; ma er - ae and if you me in a tre requirements; stitch illustrations. /liam R, Hull, Jr. (D-Mo), and! 2 ts newest in fashion H W Pal hotel with rooms on different} Send 25¢ in coins, your name,|debutante Frances Snowden Hill, q ~~ floors I don’t think you will be|®ddress and the pattern number! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis > criticized to Aue Cock, Fostiog Pree, O12 me ie where ‘ ‘“ T ARS” = W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Ill. Frances, who enters Vassar this UNDER-the-S “Dear Mrs. Post: My sister is Now available—the colorful 1956 year, is a descendant of Lord Bal- . going to ‘be married soon and we| Needlework Album containing doz-|timore. Her sister, Daviette, was} ‘ Featuring all the new ‘ |have had a discussion on the wear-|¢"S of lovely designs — — a segal seqnits princess Mage PEGG Y "G f ing of eye glasses with a wedding|*© Choose more patterns n crochet, |Her father is a former presi ol ashions for dress, It seems very incongruous|¢MUroidery and knit — plus three|the District of Columbia Bar Assn. everyone in the family. to me for a bride in white satin gift. patterns, Girections printed mae a member of the exclusive So- Laurene Pringle Commentator (or lace) and a bridal veil to wear ee Se 8 oy! ns Aah esses ; on horn-rimmed gl uitabl cours Detroit Free Press Fashion Editor ea sifiee er a a hechosel oe o of ‘ e Bazaar Chairmen Named] : ' * 8 «& . 2 FREE GIFTS! : “Perhaps I am wrong. I would ; ee ft a - ee when ? a — Get tickets from participating very much appreciate your opin- | Mrs. Edward Huttala and Mrs | charge of Mrs. Ruth Olson and ® - NEW 1957 . at Tel- — Ba | ton.” Hector McClellan will serve as co-| Mrs, Oren Clauson. Center, Includes BIG. NEW 1967 chairmen tor the annual Fall Be Mrs: ‘Excel Koki bac: déa now and newly COLOR FALL FASHION ITEMS; and Answer: It would certainly be|2#&r to 1 Emma Hornblad and Mrs. Edwin] scores of other prizes. much better to wear them and be |JOhn’s Lutheran Church. Carlson are arranging the fancy| arrived TELEVISION ; ‘ able to see and walk with grace) The announcement was made at| vor booth, while Mrs. Hans Mick-| \ FREE TICKETS! and ease than to stumble up the | the cooperative luncheon meeting helsen and Mrs. William Parks. from John Stefanski TV . aisle. held. Thursday in the church par will be in charge of the booth. | Shop grand award —" ¢ to buy... just ask for free e°s e lors. Others’ whe are. serving “| tickets participating merchants * I in Tel-Huron Shopping Center If she can afford to get clear| A cafeteria style luncheon will | Mrs. Lillian Perkio and Mrs. Ed- Given Free! plastic ones for the occasion it] be served the day of the bazaar |ward May who will take care of ; would be well to do so—otherwise| with Mrs. Kenneth Anderson and |the parcel post booth, and Mrs.| ¢ . she should wear the ones she} Mrs.- Claude Kittner in. charge. | Dallas Folsom and Mrs. Sam Mc- _ WEDNESDAY EVENING 8 P. M.—Parking Lot at Tel-Huron Shopping Center always does. The baked goods booth will be in Murray who will handle publicity. You'll be a dream walking in your new mavdenform bra a Final Week of Wigas August Sale! 10% or more savings on any furniture item! Last- week tosave 10% on Willett Maple and Cherry, Drexel Pine and Walnut. Sofas, Chairs or Love Seats made to your order at August Sale Sovings « » » All Lamps, Tables, Mirrors, Wall Racks and Pictures at 10% off. Ve ‘ i | CONCERTO"| q The minute you put it on, your curves look more curvaceous! It’s done with magical rows of tiny inter- locked stitches. Each stitch catches up aninner = cup-lining that’s just 7 = enough to shape you to * the figure of your dreams! » White stitched broadcloth, A, B and C cups 2.00 + Graduate Corsetieres te assist you to a proper fit. CONCERTO TRI-LINE The same curvesome Concerto construction. wt, Tawny Tone Solid Rock Maple Double Dresser with Mirror and Bed $ We've never seen nicer furniture for less . = ~ i : ei « this is the year’s outstanding buy . .. see it and your own good judgment will agree . Solid Rock Maple . . . hand-rubbed finish . antique brass hardware... exquisite detailing . . . compare . .. there's nothing like it anywhere. Wiggs superior quality priced less than ordinary furniture, Wisediorfut Sole Value! ose ALLEN DINETTE eras @ ROUND EXTENSION TABLE @ 4 SQUIRES CHAIRS 42” Round Table You save almost $40 on this super August Sale Special . . . and and here d Allen Sol Furniture from our regular a —and here! cae ek at laces ene tai lis catenins ee ee can White broadcloth, 2B will seat 6 ~4 is tock ss Wee mean fy eriegigy yn Seats asily and C cups 2.50, D.eup $ 99.75 Black Marble Top Table, 36 round ......§ 69.95 $159 Willett Solid Cherry Dropleaf Table Sddw cee s Stadion $149 Willett Solid Cherry Oresser, as is ..0.00.-$119.50 _ $ 99 Plastic Top Desk, damaged ........:..+..$ 69.50 Group‘ of Table Lamps . . . value up to $25—Choice +»$ 10.00 We Tarte Charge Account diye e Hoe al Console vee $100 value eee OPEN till 9 MONDAY and FRIDAY 1 \ Vee y " Ui ’ ' \ { | Ff a! 4% \ | i 4 é ik ih ¢ \ "4 Aba : \ y | 4 i, i 4 +} ae } Saanias Bae hh * t apy yy ; anal I pops t \ \ { A | pe mw 1 ys \ \ ‘ \ ‘ fs ey Lae A — ‘ \ 7 ui ‘i if oof. i \ an a , : Oe S| oe powrrac PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 27/1086 * *- «* PERMANENT W; He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. AVE SHOP a | Robert . Stephenson DRESSES 3 Select mae One Rack CREPES and SHEERS Reg. te 10DB cc iesans ieretwrewlwiecble & cieereiginee ¢ One Group BETTER DRESSES, Asst. Lot a 00 P ° ° Reg. to 20.95 .......... cheapie’ dees pre 15 ontiac Travel Ser vice ee ae ee Assorted Colors, Sizes 3 “ Phone FE 8-3251 698 West Huron =f ie cele aie: “ ; JEWELRY, Bracelets, ‘Nockinoss, Beads $4% ; ———— Values to 4.96 oo... cece cet e tener einen eregereeeees 1 = . BLOUSES, Cotten Bleeveless Sizes 32 to 40 ‘9 ' Bogs: B88) x sicsie + cose 6 sew vcore soaps «ee mee vee oan Beautify Your Home! . . : BWEATERS and Wool Blouses. Not in all colors, ‘3 Values to 5.95 ........ BRAS in small sizes. Values to 1.98 HANKERCHIFFS, Prints Plains Famous make, | errr frre eer ee Ce ee ee ee oe ee ee | Let Us Restyle, Rebuild and Modernize Your Furniture Serer ere eer eer ee eee ee i eee ee Values to 45c DRESS Seaman’s _SHae 11 South Saginaw St. sand poet worn, outmoded furniture to us now! | rebuild from the frame but... ony ante cover in dares choice of fabrics. ‘Pontiac Press Phote for golfers of ihe elub were (left to right) Lee Kiefer, LeRoy Kiefer, Pat Harman and C. B.\Harman, all of Birmingham. Parents’ United Front Not Needed By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE “Dominated by marital friction’; @#sagree—with was how the reformatory’s psy-} 4; called them his “cottage par- easegioal clinic — Saul's/ents.” Ostensibly in charge of Romantic Glory Hair-De of the Month Polished femininity in an ele- gant mood, Softness and a praotiea) quality for personal care, Gof} waves at forehead, flattering side fullness. Pive Btylists to Serve You Call for Your Appointment "BETTY Le CORNU 806 Riker Bidg. BEAUTY STUDIO FE 2-5221 | Orchard Lake Country Club held a father-son and father-daughter luncheon Saturday for its members. | Photographed as they looked over some of the trophies to two married D. H, Lawrence, the English | “She wag no longer called to up- eae ph A final = on = hold with her childish might the value oppositencss broken end of the arch, Her par- tween the parents, ents: now met to the span of the Saul's domestic arrangements, the * ¢ 9 heavens and she, the child, was te clinie meant ‘that his par-|real work of this pair was the} “The child's soul was put at/free to play in the space beneath, with hate. It meant|demonstration of happy opposite-/peace between them," he wrote. “between.” that ee father retorted to his ness. ~~"? j — with curses, COUNTERS ACCUSATION ple who could Myer de iat oF 66 RIGATION. will a An Work Guaranteed for § Yoors ‘mother | threats, " gloabtlic blows. It meant!: that she nagged on, unchecked. It ! | The easiest, thriftiest way to have your coat ready for these ‘Unpredict- able Days’ is to send it to Ogg’s today! Immaculate; fresh looking, trimly pressed, smartly flattering and attracting compliments everywhere you go. Ogg’s Specialized Cleaning Does So Much More for Your Garments careful classifications to color, fabric, linings, trimmings and buttons starts. your coat 'on a cleaning and finish process particularly developed to thoroughly remove all If Saul's cottage mother wrong- Serving W W ; ag orig hago: fully accused him of leaving the Pontiac mean people|shower dripping, her husband Home- ILLIAM RIGHT were : ges Ld pogom ptw enc might say, she's usually more | ment that not disagree | fair than that. She had some bad — Furniture Makers end Upholterers over breakfast cereal without/news ‘about her only Drees last ~ Over PHONE FE 4.0556 © ‘splashing each other with ‘bitter|night. ‘That's why who-left the 2? Years! ' ire : shower dripping didn't matter very oe | did for Saul was to introduce him _* © « oo ee ee If his cottage father canceled a picnic, his wife might say, ‘‘If he's got a quick — he always notices things. Maybe if you stop Re t.. . house of finer cleaning .....++++ complaining and just go and start mowing that lawn , * * ® These people's staunch appreci- f ation of each other’s worth un- derlying their surface weak- nesses Was a chief stabilizer in Saul’s recovery from delinquent confusion, Where he'd once seen man-woman oppositeness evoking rage, he now saw it evoking un- derstanding and loyalty. Inevitably, as he grew used to hig cottage parents’ unruffled ac- ceptance of oppositeness, he be- gan to feel, “Perhaps I too can expect acceptance when I oppose others. Perhaps I can learn to ee s | Free Accordion Lesson at Gallagher’s give it when others differ from me.” . Is your toaster slow and sluggish? Then you need more HOUSEPOWER. Pos- sibly you need larger electrical wires, an additional circuit, or more outlets to stain, soil and dirt . then specially developed agents ‘ ! . : Tes vibrant “ e new- Yr ; ress of celr, roc ost tect e — antic Adis PHONE ‘FE ye cay To pay. Pree ecrdon J Have you entered the HOUSEPOWER Contest? Entry na available 4481 Highland Road ? I head: geustee weekly, no | at your Edison office—winners every month through ne ae Orchard Loke ‘Ave. ] charge. y GALLAGHER Ra, | MUSIC COMPANY : | ot | i F ! C USIC COMPAN DETROIT EDISON 1. eer ; _ Office and Plant, ican | Open Monday and Friday 7 Dee | | Nights ‘til 9 P.M. , | \ f | ‘ . MY | e : 3 ‘, , | ei \, ; : x ‘ Re ee eh men ee MTOR er ar Onen ara e Pe SOO TE RS OEO EN ENC ee yeenationally famous... The greotest dinette value on the ‘market today . . . and only WKC’s buying power could make it possible! Look at the bigness—look ot the fea- tures . , . then look at the remarkable low price... . here’s the dinette value that will rock the town! Regular $149.95 SAVE. $61°) , \ 7H ¥ 4 3 \ ) . ‘ é : e E PONTIAC PRESS, *) wy eV ee es DAY, AUGUS®: 27, 1956 QUALITY! 1-HOST 5-SIDE CHAIRS Six chairs in aft... all bust for years of service. No unsightly screws, bolts. SNAP-ON SAFETY BACKS 1 No exposed metal on back to scratch or , mar walls. Thick, form-fitting design, = al as FOAM RUBBER COMFORT Thick. comfortable padded seat, Plastic upholstered for beauty and wearability! If you can’t come in PHONE Your Order — FE 3-7114 © "CHOICE OF 4 COLORS A 3-IN-1 TABLE Measures 36x48" closed ; 36x60" with one No skimpy edge... but a gleaming, softly “Spelt rounded chrome apron . . . fully 3° deep! HARMPROOF TABLE TOP oe. | Kio, THE PONTIAC PRESS» on the Lake Orion grave of three. _ 24inch monument for the family. The donations have en-|~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN , . sd ee : "MONDAY, AUGUST 2%, 1956 oe ke “SevENTEEN’ 7 Schoo! System Grows While Students Martha's Fund Still Growing Lake Orion Lions Club Assigns 3-Man Group to Select Tombstone Plans are under way for the se- lection of a tombstone to be placed year-old Martha Little, who was found murdered in an In- dependence Township hayfield last July 28. A three-man committee, repre- senting the sponsoring Lake Orion Lions Club, hag been assigned to the project of selecting a stone. | — Club officials hope to acquire aie grave. Funds for the stone will be taken from donations, te the Mar- tha Little Memorial Fund which has been in existence since’ the child’s funeral, A total of $1,150 has been fe. ceived. by the Lions thus far while several hundred dollars have also been given directly, to the girl’s School above, which opens Sept. 6 to serve 420 pupils in the N. Perry street area. A special feature is the orthopedic center in one ee tn, - oe Se SNE Se LINDA VISTA SCHOOL OPENS—One of the school system's wing for handicapped children, It can give specialized instruc tion pet projects because of its beauty and low cost is the Linda Vista ) to about 85 pupils. The school cost about $399,600, abled the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Little, to’ pay several bills and purchase needed ‘clothing for their other. children, The Lions @lub is continuing the ing able to build a new home or at least come up with a down pay- ment on one for the. Littles. Money now in thé treasury which is not used for the tombstone pur- chase will be turned over to fund. Hubby Flies fo U. S., Police Guard Marilyn} LONDON (INS)—Marilyn Mon- roe was alone in England today as her husband, playwright Arthur Miller, flew to the U,.S. to attend to persona] business. But he left his buxom wife well ynder guard. The voluptuous movie queen, who has captivated the British pub- lic, was escorted by uniformed po- lice to a control tower where she made her private farewells with Miller. Special guards stood outside the tower and a Ting of motorcycle po- lice protected the couple from). newsmen, photographers and sight }-s:. seers. i Miller then was driven in a po- lice car to the Customs Depart- ment. But in the last-minute confu- sion he boarded the wrong plane and had to be taken to another ramp for his scheduled flight. Marilyn, who is making a movie in London with Str-Laurence Oli- vier, was placed under heavy po- lice protection as she left the airport. ' U. S. Films in Britain LONDON—There are some 800 United States companies operat- * K S 1 Ponting Press Photos by Eddie Vanderworp MODERN NORTHSIDE CLASSROOMS—The Walton Boulevard eight classrooms in one wing and multi-purpose facilities at the in the Pontiac Township: area included within the city school dis- School, above, will open for the first time this fall for pupils from other end. The classrooms will be,ready by mid-September and trict, and is designed to serve the large increase in population kindergarten to the sixth grade. Costing about $416,960, it will have te multi-purpose room. about a mam later, The school is located there. ‘ “a JUST LIKE HOME—Four ranch-type buildings like the one above will be finished next month to replace the old Cora Bailey - School-at 81 Florence St, Kindergarteners, first and-second graders aE pt schol oie stzanen ite SSA eecionaltose building. Each frame structuie will handle about 30 pupils under — the guidance of one teacher, ‘The school rooms are about 32 feet square with fixtures such as water fountains at ¢hildren's height. Te cost is about $71, O00. TOP PLANNER—Mastermind of new school constructionis Dr, Otto C. Hufsiger, assistant superintendent of schools in charge of B in dozen Al piped yee Srara| business, He's been in charge of the expanded ‘building program for automoblies and oil refining to| the past year and a half. Dr. Hufziger is shown above in the com- cosmetics and chewing gum. pleted gymnasium-cafeteria wing of the Madison Junior High School. 7 Mental Hospital Waiting Lists Grow Although the waiting list for the|this year, committments piled up/Charles F. Wagg, department di- admission of the mentally retarded|at the State Department of Mental| rector, for Pontiac State Rep, Les- to state hospitals continued to de-|Health in even greater numbers. crease the first seven months re epee ree preweret be.35 on te waltng Wt Seay: i This dropped to 942 by July 30, i oe te "es LEE MaUaies betas Abdi surges tales van aaa torium, lunch and other school activities. Additional classrooms Wagg told Rep. Hudson rapid] construction at three of the older schools, Crofoot, McCarroll and also are being added to the schools. Above, the new classrooms ow ais, bene, eats, Seeee LeBaron, a ee ae news Ot ee ee are taking shape in the center and the multi-purpose room at the new Legislature-approved nasium t, house facilities a Largo heigh' os ‘ pohrsscsecened left. * mately 160 patients are housed at the Farmington Children’s Home, with the total expected to reach 250. At Frt Custer there are 400 pa- tients with the maximum load of 800 expected to occupy. the hospital by the end of October. The new hospital at Coldwater is planned for a Séptember comple- tion date. It will house 130 patients, Wagg said, while additional buildings are being acquired to house 448 custodial patients, These are ©x- pected to be taken over by next summer. “At Mt. Pleasant, sinee the time of the Legislature's emergency ses- sion, we have activated buildings which house an additional 220 pa- tients, and we have under construe- tion at that location another 440 beds which will be finished in late winter or early spring,” Wagg' re- -He estimated that the state would need 10,300 beds for the men- tally retarded in 1960 and 13,300 by 1975, With this in mind, Wagg) told Hudson, the Department. of __|Mental Health would request a new) — jhospital be authorized for Western Central ee rp T cdeceke wll be oa knit-dacy somber tele Saban. A room, at the left, als being costed and wil be redy next “REPLACE “TEMPORARIES'—The first new’ construction in many years at Crofoot School is shown above. Two new classrooms will be open next semester to replace the old, wooden temporary Spring. : on os : ; é \ * Ri oot : a on AS ‘ ; ; ‘ ¥ ‘ A, “ . : Nes 8 ‘ Ps ;, / } ; > q vee gee Be 1 ‘ YY ae '. Sage | ae | =f . i ; ; ; Le r gq aa Fp Ae Peet oe ee re mee New Buildings Being Erected $2% Million to Be Spent for Construction and ‘Rehabilitation Projects School planners and construction workers have been busy at “‘sum- mer school’ ever since Pontiac children put away their books in June, * * * Over $2% million worth of con- struction and rehabilitation proj- ects have been under way, and many of them will be finished by the time books are re-opened next week. * * * Some of the construction won't be ready tor the children until next semester or even q year from now, But the Pontiac School System's building program by January will cat the number of - —qub-wtundard—facitities—for ehil- dren py one-half. : * * © Right now, 18 projects are une. der way, from new fire-escapes at the Bagley School to the comple- tion of the $1,200,000 Walton Boule- vard Elementary School by mid- September, * * The Linda Vista Elementary School, costing about $339,613, will open Sept. 6 for 420 pupils, Gym- nasium, cafeteria and other facili- ties are ready to open at the $1,200,000 Madison Junior High “School, POOR FACILITIES TO GO The, new buildings mean that 1,350 “more, up-to-date pupil sta- tions are ready this fall. When ad- ditional classrooms are opened in January, the 800 sub-standard pu- pil stations left in the school sys- tem will be cut to 400, authorities figure. * * @ | | In two years, all of the sub- standard facilities are expected to be gone, meaning that the tem. jporary wooden buildings, which have been a Pontiac eyesore for Zmany years, all will be a thing of the past, The construction is part of the Board of Education's 10-year $9 million. building program to pro- | vide. anodern facilities for the growing school population. The main emphasis so far has been on the clementary school level where statistics show the great- est need. * * « Where no schools existed in areas with musrhooming popula- tions, this involved construction of new schools. In other areas, it in- volved expanding existing class- room space and adding such fa- cilities as multi-purpose rooms for gymnasium, cafeteria, auditorium and other school and community activities, . * * ® The oldest of the schools are also being torn down to make room for modern buildings. Cora Bailey School was razed this summer and in its place are novel ranch house structures designed to make the newcomer to school feel ‘right at home." LAST YEARS OF USE Some of the other old, outdated schools are seeing their last few years of use, if the Board of Edu- cation has its way. * * * "The Board already has okayed two more elementary schools—on Besides the new high school and two new elementary schools, multi- add ' will run about $4,100,000, plenness think, a on te tat wer , entries ng eg alter that time, whe gf —— the = rales Spal'sone $e their solutions next week. Good luck luck! consists of iy a number, of tleclon Sorwepeding i led | ax, the -elues to each group of circled letters Boon r wee yey te ite ented The word which you select for Circle No. 1, then would be the ene which you would print ig the space to Ai glade all the other circles. Study the clues care- tully and arrange all the letters into words that you believe Oy Sriccn tena anal: Uno Jour 0 sigma hate You PUZZLE NO. 13 BD iccccsccessescecsccses | SCOOT ER OR ETRE Ee 2 cccduasunisenseosetiee 10 Cee eH RHEE HERE OR eH Oe 3 PeLe Pie eee eee ll PrrvTiTT tii ri 4 POOF EF OOO CE RE OE EEE ED 12 CORREO RE SEER OR OE OE OOS 5 SOONER OKT RE HERE RE HHO SG 13 vob eeeeeeeeceeseesrece 6 SKC SC HO CR eRe Eee Eee 4 SOTHO EEE OR ER EH Re Eee 7 OCCT OO RE TERE TORT Eee 15 Pee eee CREO ee Oe OTe 8 OHH ER ETE OTE OHO H HRS 16 CCPC CRED OT ET TEES AIG ivcecs pessvcriccscvecss OF CO OTE Hee HR eee eee CeO CTR Eee Cd 2 se POTTY TEPTE Ere PHONE NO. eee ee eeerenene " Clip Along Dotted Line and Mail os ie HIM welt | ee . Bl | be WITH Distributed by King Features Syndicace, tate a ieee. Bur esenewnie 6 Nor BNOUSHU INGUKE Hi6 GURVVAL, | NG CIVILIZATION.HE 16 FACED WITH EXTINCTION, - Virginia to Char Segregation Line State Legislators Meet to Map Plan Preventing Integration in Schools RICHMOND, Va, #—Virginia’s legislature meets in special ses- Ision today to chart a definitive cotirse for the state in its effort ito maintain y segregated public oases” * * As the iets gathered, |there no longer was any question ‘that their sole concern would be - SOLUTION-CLUES”— 1, Not really as important in politics as it used to be. ue Sort of person a@ sensitive man wouldn't care to have Ground. 2 Prosecuting lawyer certainly must determine the... ol the accused. , 4. In order to......... lance is required. 5. Reynard’s way with one is already legendary. fraudulent advertisers, unusual vigi- 6. Many a Cubon...........- has found its way into the average man's life. . Red Indians sonmietimes used.......... calls when signal- ing to each other. . @ You can really say this is a horse of a different color. @. Effectiveness of one enhances your personal comfort, _ 10, Arr-outstanding... 11. The kind of humor we encounter only too olten. ..sstpon each other, the jeaccue olten dominates the scene. 12 The way some wrestlers. ting doesn't seem big enough. 13. How a captain handles the.. @ voyage. 14. Heat generated by it isn't always welcome. 15. In the Orient, a really important one can command humble obeisarices. .can make or break out eae 1& One of several features of a... eeoer OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone. {s eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD eceinet with the exception of Pontiac Press employes or their immedi- ate families. 2. A contestant may submit as wane entries .as “s or she wishes — they must be on olficial entry blanks printed in this §. To submit an entry the contestant must wh roel his answer words in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclosed by dotted lines and attach it securely to a Soca postcard. No aares will be accepted if they are in envelopes. No. 13 must bear a Tuesday, Sept. 4, postmark (or beftre). No ther mailed or delivered by be declared eligible. The Press is not responsible for or delayed in the mail.. - ~ 4 Sorry, telephone calls or mail re eg details of the - _ Sontest cannot be answered or acknowl §. The Pontiac eyo will award a g cagh prize ol $100 @ week to the winner of each weekly POT rae waeat © winning anewet is received the prise will be . would be lightness. - Se lanti-segregation decision of the Supreme Court, The only question was to what legal extremes they might go. ~ » * «@ Little more than an hour after the assembly convenes at noon, Gov. Thomas B, Stanley will offer his own ay for warding off any semblance of integration in ele- governor's "program would deny state education funds to any lo cality which to any degree what- soever mixes the races in its x * * . The state financial contribution hell schools, largely for teacher Pay amounts to about one third out thig contribution, most schools would be forced to close. “The governoy’s plan has been approved 19-12 by his all-legislator tions—a pupil assignment plan un- der which students could be as- signed to schools on various | Sounds other than race. Though the governor's program ‘seemed: certain to run into stiff opposition, it has gained the vast- ly important support of Sen, Byrd |servative Democratic organiza- | tion,.Byrd over the past weekend | counseled. the assembly to “hold to find & path of escape from they Water S System Planned. . about 60 inches in diameter, com- MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay—Fast-|Plete. with pumping machinery, growing Montevideo has blue-|to bring 270,000 cubic meters of printed a new drinking-water sys-| water to the — each day. tem that will involve construction |The contract went of a prestressed-concrete conduit! firm. Free Parking a French | 16 E. Lawrence St. Save eee _and receive 2.9 ON ANY ACCOUNT! SAVINGS 761 W. Huron 407 Main, Rochester : a of the total operating cost: With-| (D-Va), head of the state’s con-| ® The Right Decision-at the Right Time ! Wins) bs goel asc Wp: Hs cee ellen in the beautiful se sr aaa looks so He hes just decided to ole ‘the move to Cadillac! This, to be sure, is cause for great satisfaction in itself. For the wisdom of selecting Cadillac is undeniable. In beauty, in luxury, in performance, in everything | that makes @ motor car good and wonder- ful—Cadillac stands uniquely alone. — But not only does this gentleman know Shes meee iene bein shite of a + motor car—he knows that he has made it at the wisest possible time. _For coming, as he did, at this season of the year, he was able to take advantage of some very favorable circumstances. To begin with, he will be able to obtain delivery of his Cadillac after only the shortest waiting period. In fact, it is entirely possible that he will actually be able to drive home the model of his choice. And, even more importantly, he dis- covered that Cadillac ownership has ~ become more attractive and economical than ever before. Because of low used-car inventory—and as a result of an effort to _ broaden the base of Cadillac “it is currently possible to receive an unusually generous trade-in allowance, In fact, we ohild ths 40 sugquet thet you come in and hear them for yourself. You'll agree that the right decision is for Cadillac—and the right time is now! ~ JEROME MOT OR SALES co. i 280 $ Saginaw St, Pontiac, Michigan 4 Phone FE 4-3566 | GS) Ry VOR ! Kha LA ( “a |, ’ | \ A ' Meg thc? : : THE PONTIAC PRESS, ifONDAY, AUGUST 97, 1956 Aden Airways is to buy 10 planes.|, ' American’ travelers to waves Labor leaders in Brussels, . Bel- pes BERRYS es AG Turkey's first oll refinery is pro-jlast bed spent . ‘$1,530,000, —— are pesening’ for a “S-hour} eect ne hae 4 The! Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac _ Great Washer Buy EASY ‘Wringer | 95 With Trade NO MONEY DOWN Brighter, whiter washes with less time and effort—17-gallon porctigin tub, 6-blade agita- -ter—Safety wringer. *- of PONTIAC. Open Mon. & Fri. ’til 9 FE 4-155 or 51 W. Huron St. ay = 4, If you are under 80, you can, still apply for a $1,000 life in- surance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdening your family. You can handle the entire transaction by mail with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No obligation of any kind. No one will call on you!” =i | Write today for free informa- \ ‘WASHER Women Cate Up After 50 , WASHINGTON (INS)—Here are the latest heart disease death figures for men and women, for each 100,000 of the population, show- ing how the female rate lags behind the male but increases sharply after. age 50. | AGE MALE FEMALE RATIO | GEE ecucovcnivada ee sttas ons 21 15 14 BO vacecccsscceccccncecsscsscconecsses 40 24 1.7 BS iccsccccescsecsces ccdasied sgecipaes . 42 21 WD casisccavecdvansdoveserdsses tee Gies’ . 1 75 25 OG asic rors agentes sbantbaats 2 368 140 2.6 GD ecovcsegs be liniee Auaares wicked 640 256 2.5 cornncchanesiieswanta iecesenenv' ca. 1046 449 23 |” G8) caceze Seutws ca cenutetbavscokeuseaens 1663 «= 809 21 ee ae 2559 1508 1.7 | IO ccccccsccecencccecpeassccevevses veces 3743-2560 15 TD ssecssessvensnesseneenslovereeenee 6070 , 13 Six - School Girls Killed by Storm in Colombia BOGOTA, Colombia — Six ischool girls were reported killed! crushed a public school the girls @.§iwhen a freak windstorm struck|were attepding, 94 = == the town of Paz de Aripopo in the western Colombian jungle low- lands yesterday. The storm was reported to have tot a bet. The six-inch spear shaft, Bet sade fo Attack With Diver's Spear ATLANTA ™ — A 43-year-old) man remained in critical condi-| tion from a. chest wound today) after being shot with a skin div- er’s spear gun. John T. Pritchett of suburban Tucker was shot yesterday, fol- lowing an argument over payment! studded with two-inch barbs, en- tered hig chest and came out un- der the left shoulder blade. ° | Patrolman F, M. Bonner said) Vernon H. Loudermilk, 25, of Av-| ondale. was jailed on a charge of assault with intent to murder. The weapon was intended for use in spearing fish, Mrs. Marie Nel, promoted to) teller by a bank in Ladysmith, is the second. woman to hold such a job in Northern Natal, South Af-| -vica._—____— — ¥ ~ On August 6th, to the Yaeilitios of . Studebaker-Packard were added the strength ip of management aia ‘the diversification CORPORATION NOW IS of the Curtiss-Wright Corporation. With renewed assurance for the future...with new financial and manufacturing resources... with the greatest line of cars in its history. ; ] © Sport Queen THE TIME TO BUY STUDEBAKER... PACKARD | Studebaker Golden Hawk — 275 hp....room for five... it’s America’s #1 family sports car. The Inimitable Packard — America’s finest fine car— and now you can afford this luxury beyond compare! ‘ Studebaker President Classic — longest and roomiest, it's the only new car in the low-price field. cn De in the medium-price field. a? You can dial st ‘now in/tion. Simply mail posteard or Noumea, New Caledonia, where|letter (giving age) to Old a million dollar phone service has American Ins, Co. 3 W. 9th, been Installed. — _!Deps, Lala, Kansas City, Mo, ATTENTION WOMEN BOWLERS! Ny f SS Special sizes ~ at slight extra chorge Geared for action Its skirt flares wide for freedom. And it buttons all the way down (smart strategy for fuller figures). Two-way collar, a pair of Pockets, Two-tone, crease-resisting rayon gabardine or linen-weave rayon in just about .. every color combine, Also solid colors, multi-color-fleck “= eayon tweeds or checks. Always scores a strike! Our new dresses are now on display. Choose from: ® KTG ® Brunner ® Tru-Gan @ All American Gabardines, Washable Linens and Challis *$3.98 « *12.98 10% TEAM DISCOUNTS ! CHARGE "EM 3 WAYS - © 30 Days © 70 Days ‘= __. ||__ THR PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1056 ledning Ou the Convention Waste Basket | ‘GAN FRANCISCO (INS) — Ran-jbombardment during the : { ‘The drunk, teetering back andj “thee: come tos “piiwlaiiveitbt deve. aaa mn tae Sl #$/dom notes found in the litter of|paign. Nixon will carry the brunt!forth on the cable car’s step, sud-|wing of the Grand Old Party,” ajclasped or waved, and Ike stepped! the GOP convention: of that job and take most of theldenly bawied, “All the way withldedicated Democrat observed.|up to accept. Suddenly, tears ‘Tom Dewey had such an impact|eating the Democrats dish out.'Adiai . . . good that one [The “new Dewey” will be name. him at a little private upon to help him out from time fut "|wrung ‘his hand, and said, “Gosh,|Champion of the party stil! packs| dressed like Uncle Sam and led by : " ini At TOMATI ¢ a ee en ee eS nd then when he was in the| ese gatier ass prciies the “Spirit) ; ™ e a aa = chances against chronic _Dewey gave him his tere bck! taling how f ae mar se, Pa gy . . The] See a a bold SS acetal day ie een 3 m| SPIN-WASHER i “T’m making too much money.” : eS ) - ! _ is either X-rays) Nevertheless, Dewey will be) y+ was the President's idea to :' ” % _ radioactive "cae a comin comer die ding : ried to talk him out of it but the i tegaany ever when “elFEGNVIlE Editor jrresideot aid it seem cancer to thanking the people of San O osu erat ty sn exces {0 TEACH INGONESIANS |rrncac ee tine wo nice om) of white blood cells, The chronic form does not progress as fast as| , GREENVILLE ee, - The convention lasted until nine| #24 = 8 8 |Greenville Daily News leaves Sept.i seven, Hundreds of guests at the nd PE. measured of radia-|4 to give technical aid to newS-|mayor’s reception either couldn’t| > ton promise to double the survi-/ papers of Indonesia. | val PEOPLE'S: PARADE HUNT'S ; | FRUIT _.."s, 291 COCKTAIL“ | With Built-In SUDS SAVER al NO EXTRA COST! "He is the second American news- “The place ig terribly empty,” paperman invited to Indonesiaithe friend said. “It won't look attended by hundreds. of blood), ae ee 2s tion, the Indoensian Journa- Reg. Price —r7 “The Brecient will be there ta 2 $188 : 24 Months - to Pay! ST A8 - Seeneltat Agitator Gets Clothes Cleaner ee +s Much Faster © Push Button ¢ : Automatic Overtlow WITH TRADE | aa 39° < TOMATOES . tan" 10° f , hanging prec the runningboard of a cable car, livened up the scene in front of is to get the St. Francis just before Ike| & in ideal condition and keep|-"* revolutionaries who petoeticerived. The ctrect wes so jammed, jou Juan yh os tolthe cable car had to stop right in ar down presidential man-ifront of the 1. A path had) @ abetic on insulin, Dr. Osgood said.| 14, where he lived in splendor.|been hacked. walicttation of the Provisional President _ Pedrojarrival of the President. Democrats Appoin SAE ¢ z LDAUWW-U9dN et a S| Aen © NORGE TIME-LINE Meanwhile, reports of possible | = Armour’s 2 ag > new unrest continued to circulate. | a o sys a - Pa ig Seed ure Area] @ Cleaned g 5G] Ee CORNED BEEF ™ ) AUTOMATIC WASHER for the Democratic National Com-|"oiine ‘the ‘country wet | domi-] @ Ad Sy Hi-C Delici © AU Mi mittee since 1952, was named to- persecut e é : icious cae | day to serve also as director of/% Workers. It warned | Regulated | Tiptree ae ) ORANGE DRINK 2= Bla wil ae a "tation “rmery| Movers Find House Expansion “ ps AT A NEW LOW PRICE handl "Deputy ; ’ Gavin W. Fritchey, who is serv ois ery JU Mood Big for Street 3 Watch Bands eal Freshly Mode . Oe | 8 as press secretary * Ww—Joseph Zar TO . o- on . oe Ss aliens eae $495| rien BEEF ‘ __ National Chairman Paul M. But-| Professional house movers com-l| Special | : ; —————fer;—announcing—Brightman's ~all—but-two~ blocks of the came m2 —_ ae in the publicity post in addition|street narrowed. Some curbstone) to hig new duties. Brightman is ajmail boxes were removed, The Georges-Newports former Washington correspondent/rooftop pulled _ te for the Louisville CourierJournal.'wires, Neighbors ; a LEWIS—Fine Furniture AUGUST SALE OF “UTILIDOR” CABINETS || rat FULLY -INSULATED BASE CABINETS with NEW UTILIDOR ott « ae Regular Price #27995 2 Years : @ | 90 DAYS WITH TRADE SAME AS eqn LEWIS—Fine Furniture * ~ Sa ae ml wet 1G \ek {HE NEW CABINET THAT PROVIDES | (igual DRYER 20% MORE SPACE — = BAKED N WHTE EME, «= SAVE UP TO ‘: & . * i . ~ | : , SS wn > 3, t, : ‘ eS - & Se : og ‘ aa os ee ; ol - e ae 3 z el : wide Rex. 840 ae Reg. $00 OPEN tema $39.95 5. : Bo AN_ACCOUNT i - ie PAY ONLY 10% |) Way U DOWN - “Your Electrical ‘Apalloian Speciale. . | ar N. Seginew mmo ah $ Pome ve 5-6189 Fr pe ft . 4 . joa } : eee : §, bbipb>pbbbhbiphphbphbiipiin pin i iii ibbb bb bib pbb pnp bb hbahbbhbhbibiriipirhihihpairih *» @ a ‘ t ie "7 } he x y ‘ony \ 3 y | ; VA ri Y a \ 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1956» “A _ “aw ENTY ONE Determined Dick Nixon, Easy-Going Estes Kefauver Have Many Things 4 in Comet Sen, Estes Kefawver, were to meet in a pub- (Advertinement) WAKE UP RARIN' N’ TO GO a night's al yea A io millions have for new, large size money, ‘s Pills today | Itchy Skin Rash Zemo, a doctor's formula, h prometly relieves itching of surface skin rashes, heat, athlete's foot. Zemo stops scratching and so aids faster healing and clearing. Buy Extra Swength Zemo for stubborn cases. -lJaw at Duke University, already tial qualities are alertness, fierce a “Very different types,’ you would say. “‘Lookg like the coun- try boy versus the city smoothie.” But looks ‘are deceiving. Actually the rival vice-president- ial candidates have a good many things in common, ae ie * They are both ambitious, ag- gressive men who plan carefully and work hard at the intricate business of getting elected. Kefauver has a political back-| ground. His father, Robert Cooke Kefauver, 86, was four times ma- yor of Madisonville, Tenn., the ahaa birthplace. Nixon's father was a streetcar conductor and citrus grower in Yorba Linda, Calif., but the vice president, while he was studying Ask us about: SAVE UP HOME OWNERS! The NEW type of home owners’ insurance. policies in one with only one expiration date! FIRE—WIND—THEFT—LIABILITY—ETC. DWELLING AND FURNISHINGS MAYNARD JOHNSON GENERAL INSURANCE i . All your TO 25% See or Call Community Nat'l Bank Phone FE 4-4523 \ rw wr" rey Se Re eee ee ee ee ee eee eee ™_weereererrrrerrervrvrerre OFFICE ond PLANT, 941 JOSLYN PONTIAC vy vwvwvevevvervrveYTY?Y 7 } j PPPPPPPPPPPP PP PP PP PPP PPP PPP PPP PP PEP PPP PPP PP PPAR PPP PPP PAPE EMEA APA wy ll ln la, a tala clr acl acca adil adn 7 fable but guarded. Neither is like- — Summerfield ‘27-year-old bank teller and part- \time minister charged with illegal- ly drawing $21,000 from a custom- wes intatected:ta a palliiedh esnect arid getting advice about it. Toa pa aE pe, each is a one-man operator, making his own decisions without a brain trust or intimate advisors. Each has an.attractive wife and family—Kefauver three daughters, Nixon two—and, the invaluable ad- vantages that accrue from this. “In her way,” said a man who knows the Nixorig well, “Pat Nix- on is as smart as her husband.” Pretty, Scottish-born Nancy Ke- fauver speaks fluent French and used it effectively when her hus- band was campaigning in the New England mill towne. On the campaign trail, both Nix- on and Kefauver—are careful to observe the triba] rites and cus- toms of politics. They call on the right people— as Nixon, called on the powerful New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey delegations soon after he reached San Francisco the oth- er ‘day. « & « . And they say the right things— as for example, Kefauver’s grace- ful compliments to New Jersey's Gov. Robert Meyner at a Demo- cratic dinner in Asbury Park after Meyner had beaten him in the state primary election. They both keep posted on the smallest details Of local politics. Chances are if either man came to your city tonight he could tell you who is what in local politics and why. With the press, both men are af- ‘ly to take a reporter into his con- fidence. very far. Each has the priceless ability “think on his feet,’ that is, to Ike Most Popular Man in World WAYNESBURG, Pa. # ~— A jer’s bank account is quoted by arresting officers as declaring he | spent it on his family and to help Pia few friends in need. * * Robert Deedee of nearby |Mount Morris, was held without 'bail following his weekend arrest on a charge of fraudulent pretense |filed by Ray Fisher, a Mount Mor- ‘ris service station operator. Drodge was employed by the iFirst National Bank of Morgan- town, W.Va, Fisher claims Drodge tapped his account several times and that it now is short $21,000. Justice of the Peace Earl H. Fulton said Drodge admitted tak- ing some money and declared: “IT don't know how it happened. I was handling s0 much money in}, ‘the bank. I was one man there— then, when I got home,i-was an- other." * a gave some of it to people I >|knew needed it badly. I always figured I'd pay it back. I spent | some money on improving our Drodge is married and has a 4- p | year-old child, His wife, who is > | expecting, has a six-year-old child iby a previous marriage. Boyd said Drodge told him he took the money “‘little by little’ in = a GO MODERN TILE YOUR BATHROOM-TILE THAT OLD FLOOR CALL US, WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS © AND FULFILL YOUR NEEDS!. LOOK. AT THESE AMAZING VALUES turn the unexpected to his advan- tage. In 1952, for example, a heckler in Oregon suddenly bellowed dur- ing a Nixon speech: “Tell us about the fund, Dick.” He was referring to the $18,235 donations from Nix- on’s friends in California, which ‘licame to light during the. presi- dential campaign. - People nearby grabbed heckler and started to heave him out of the hall. Nixon stopped them, He digressed neatly to the topic! of freedom of speech, said the man had a right to question him—| and then went on to say he had not spent'a penny of the fund for) his personal use. the: dimilarty, in New ineabetices ite where a French namé can be a genuine political asset — a re- porter asked Kefauver if he was circulating reports claiming he is/in of French ancestry. The senator looked pained, He said, “‘Why, I just don't believe in emphasizing nationality or race, or trying to win votes by appeal- ing to. minority groups.’’ But he ladded that he would like to think his family aame had French con- |neetions. And both Nixon and Kefauver have taken long political gambles, The senator roused the wrath of the Southern states some years ago by voting affirmatively on cloture, — a rule that would limit vent filibustering. He has fashioned a record as a liberal and this risky move fitted in with | /the record. | * * «* He also. took a chance in 1952 when he entered several presiden- tial primaries before President|* Truman announced that he was not a candidate for re-election, An even longer ‘gamble than those,: however, was Nixon's tele- ivision appearance, during the 1952 ‘campaign, to tell a national audi- ence what he had been telling lo- cal audiences about that $18,000 fund,’ He talked with immense earn- estness, again asserting he had) Meanwhile, the cdmeras showed “'his pretty wite sitting nearby. And there wag a sadeyed spaniel, Checkers, on the floor, Nixon tied in his own story with a top cam- paign issue then — the GOP jibes about mink coats and corruption in Washington. * 6. He said hie wife had only “a Republican cloth coat.” debate'in the Senate and this pre- not used the money for himself. Both soon weht after seats in the ‘Senate and won, jaketnuver baa a dry, natural ho- . Nixon's little sallies, when eg Bayh aa Kefauver is, too — b aidovsn't show it, ; It was all highly charged with emotion, and it could easily have back fired. But it didn't, Nixon staked everything on a dangerous maneuver and won, Kefauver, 53, is 10 years older than Nexon, He came to Congress in 1939. Nixon was elected in 1946. Nenad tee tae . 42 N, Saginaw Street @ 3-ft. by °5-ft. MBATS * WRIGLEYS NATUR A @ Metal wall bracke @ American Legion Flag Code i i \ 4s Ea. bevg ie. y | WALL TILE & aew eniy Cabinets RUBBER Reg. 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Country Kitchen Brand Sliced Bacon Peschke or Glendale Sliced Large Bologna All Beef Franks Easy to Spread — Famous Mickloberry Smoked Sausage LLY TENDER MEATS * WRIGLEY 'S * Hygrade, Imperial and other popular -brands SMOKED from 12 - 14 Ib. me DLVN' SkATOUWM % SIVAN UHINAL KVIYMNLVN eer 455 by Rib Cut 39% | Ss ae AG > Grade 1 39° 5 In Natura oo < | Spread we 33° & thon. Rol 49° Z ‘ S Perch Fillets a Be oihad. spent te spare when, she took s first. 35-mile. heat Saturday. Thompson, of London, Ont., and company executive. - major Braden complained he had trouble “staying en the throt~ oe When Chester Reynolds, Pontiac iis ! lt | Fe f ze fish ue i 8 Lt | _ Sandra Leckiider a “Holland, -Mich,, placed 4th in the women's division of the American Water Ski- YANKEE DAYS OVER—Phil Yanks picked up Enos Slaughter. _ |quent replacement of her engine. ae ed with having done nearly 155 miles por hour in Canadian waters. Experts who saw her perform Saturday said Miss Supertest un- doubtedly was handicapped by fre- This was necessitated by a series mishaps. in the boat loss than 24 hours. Despite this and the lack of shakedown trials, Braden shot Miss however, as the engine sputtered briefly. Shanty overtook the challenger 9 is Wf THE, PONTIAC PRESS Sagves? Slo-Mo-Shun IV to a lap mark of 102.676 M.P.H. and a race mark of 100.181. Today's second heat is sched- uled to start at 5:30 p.m. (EST). The trophy symbolizes the world championship for unlimited class boats, . ” * * Should Miss Supertest win the will be scheduled for tomorrow at area AP Wirephete Rizzuto, veteran shortstop of the New York Yankees, admires the Good Sportsmanship Award he re- ceived in 1951 in his home in Hillside,'N. J. after expressing surprise in his release from the Yankees. Rizzuto, 38, was released after the | spring By it. GUY MOATS Out of a field of 82.top Michigan amateur golfers, Pontiac and Oak- ge ga have 25 in action Tuesday for the double- barrelled sectional qualifying rounds for the National Amateur championship. . Only that many places being at stake tor the Sept. 10-15 National test at Lake Forest Il. Heading the roster of entries is include Red Run's Tom Draper, Jim Funston of Plum Hollew, Art Chik Kocsis, of Red Run. Others |" 8? Top Amateurs Seeking 10 Places in U.S. Tourney: at. Pete Cooper's home stand -as the official headquarters. Pairings and starting. times, be- girming at 7:30 a.m. at each course follow, with Ist round lists moving to the other course at noon in the same order as before (threesomes leave the tees at 8-minute inter- val; At Tam O’Shanter— 7:30 a.m. (17 noon at Knoliwood)—Bil) Nettle; Pine Lake; James R. Taylor, Belmont; George Linklater, Red Run 7:6—Chuck Kocsis; W: J. Walsh, Kalamazoo; C, J. Fariey, Belmont 146—John BR, Emery, Lochmeoor: Cy Edwards, Jr, CC of Det.; R. P. Muller of Indianapolis Ind. 7:34—Lioyd Byron; Tom Draper: Gene geuter. Riehmond Ind.; Ken Rodewaild, Marts, Royal Oak. 6:1 “Rytird, Red Run; Charles R, areee, Lochmoor; John Sharp, Bel- mon Wayne, T “$08—Jonn Wiac. ‘Befiance 6: veal py THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sometime last winter or last . Bob Buhl added some- thing to his pitching habits, Maybe it was better control, Or a luck charm, Whatever it was, it may * The 28-year-old righthander nev- er had won more than 13. games any of his three seasons in the majors, and in eight decisions against Brooklyn he won only three in the three years. Now he has 16 succesfes packed away this season—and sever of ‘em have been over the world champion Dodgers. * *« « Buhi nailed the Brooks for the seventh time without defeat 6-2 yesterday, hoisting the Braves in- to a three-game National League lead over the Dodgers. It also gave third-place Cincinnati, feated Philadelphia 10-5, then lost 11-4 for a doubleheader split. . Fourth-place St. Louis and New York also split, the Cards break- jing the Giants’ winning streak at five games 4-3, then losing their own five-game streak by the samie iscore. Pittsbufgh took two from: won hig 15th with a four-hitter 2-0, Buhl Handcuffs Brooks, ynn Wins for Indians Milwaukee g 444-game spread over! which de-| the Chicago Cubs as Bob Friend] more, losing 8-1 and winning 5-1. And Boston split with Kansas City, losing 7-6 in 10 innings after win- ning 2-1, 7 LJ Buhl, who gave seven hits and six walks but didn't lose his shut- out until Sandy Amoros slugged a pinch two-run homer in the ninth was backed up by Hank Aaron's 20th homer and Johnny Logan's . MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1956 1 é E | s ’ \ ie ' 1 t rc HOW'S THAT ONE?—Trying ‘em on for size (above) are some Pontiac High School football hopefuls, at Wisner Stadium. They were part of a small “army” of candidates that turned out to receive equipment for start of intensive drills. Coach Ed Graybiel (top center) had set this morn- ing for beginning the two-a-day wrokouts. Gray- 12th. Roger Craig lost it for a 12-9 record. . biel is fitting a shoulder harness for senior tackle Pontiac Press Phote Bill Cocking while aide Tony Pizza looks on, Seated are (left) sophomore tackle Tom Whitehead and senior end Roland Smith. Assistant coach Dean Wilson is trying on a new shoe for Whitehead. Seventy turned out for equipment, including 40 varsity players. Wilson said they expected 30 to 40 more today and tomorrow. Beat Yanks, 5-4; Lose 7-0 NEW YORK ‘W—The Detroit Tigers may be in 5th place but they are evidently a big attraction for New York baseball fans. A throng of 52,808, the biggest crowd to watch the Bengals per- form this year, saw the Yankees itake a 7-0 count from Detroit in an |epener and drop the nightcap, 5-4, +yesterday, * * | If they came to watch home Tigers Split Twinbill - and then sweated out the power- more runs and Sill Tuttle's sactl- Sees Creek jot ths ‘ier 2 oe eve Ko v although he was pulled in are: BS ‘he 9th after giving up 11 hits. The 3rd inning bre@kaway got) started on a single by Bob Wilson, ' a walk to Gromek and-an. RBI aou-| twice -in th cond inn ‘ble by Harvey Kuenn, When Don! otice in the thir me et Larsen came in to relieve ‘staftert> ‘Maury McDermott, the-Tigers_con-/ tinued with singles by Jack —a . performance which didn’t make the Tigers unhappy. ; The Detroiters don’t play today. They move into Boston tomorrow for a two-game stand against the Red Sox, * * * The split with New York yester-, ‘day gave the Tigers an 11-9 record; /against the American League lead-' lers, an-average unmatched by any 3rd. of five Yankee pitchers, retired the side. Tommy Byrne, the final -Yan- | kee pitcher; homered in the eighth, New York had scored e third, The first tiger setback was sil. char Sed to Paul Foytack, now at LaPorte, Ind, | Olfs of Lansing, Glenn H. Johnson, =. ; sale . al piled up 653% points. Elain|Grosse Ue. The younger stars are o %- gn Rg — oom mon hay i ‘itles pS ns : - weil, : nigh runs by Mickey Mastie, they eee ay Eh Oia cite, "lips and Ray Boone,“ 10-11. New York righthander Tom Roper of Fort Worth, Texas, won represented by Lloyd Syron of eee are Tle, dacinios er to save a s were disappointed, Mantle had a Detroit scored all five runs in | * © #@, Sturdivant scattered six hits and the event with 976 a {Ponting CC, Tommy Grace of DGC,|Detlance O01. Jack Revuelds. ere | AP MOCO gg double and single In each game | the 3rd inning of the final game | An error and a walk netted three Struck out eight in picking up his ee 2 Tommy Watrous of Oakland Hills) ot Pium Hollow; ‘Eimer’ iistrom, | In the American,. Tom, Stand me River Rouge Boat Club holds its|CC. Jack Reynolds of Indianwood, See Harvey Woodera,|Yant gave Detroit just six hits and 225-P. ound Housewife Leads Trials wae ¥on - $th annual regatta next Sunday at) Dave Hill, CC of Jackson. ‘ |nakepointe; Ralph Ellstrom, Birming. (the Tigers chipped in with five er- wei is 4k CO tek eT R n “the fodt of Schaefer on the Detroit Knollwood will be “course of = ees the New York Yankees ine a 2-8 @ Marth, E18 River. record. ead OnE Bob Whiting, mea|WOn 7-0, but the Bengals then took Ealine, rt 491 Berra. ‘c 300 Grace Jr. DCG; Art Olfs, the nightcap 5-4. The split left the Tuttle. cf 463 Glaushier, i 33 Quarterback a Lansing 3 John S Syne. ‘Indlaawoed. Yankees with a 7%-game lead oe. : : : Skowron. ib { 2 i — Sees fie: agit ene | = oe Sha 1 which we eheneal . 4 0 : os 3 i H “9 :40—Joseph Miter, Jackson; Ray sion fi . pyres WASHINGTON (® — Mrs, Ear-;Olympic Tryouts, she saw Lois|Daniels was caught in. 12 seconds| Mir, » 2° 7? Rolo Indianwood; William L, Jordan, White — slit with Balti-|°P® Brown, the new American'Testa of Providence, R.L, break! flat. saeneeseen, Pp $ b aa eaaeesed— cence same as above) | — > women’s record holder in both the|the mark with a 456% heave. At| Here is the entire team chosen| silo e a Li el Jackson; Harold Brink, | : vars sibel the gan, blandly|that time, though, she was con-lafter the trials: aWalked fer Foye ae wen: 2's " : t . ts " t : : ngled fo er in &th. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and rookie Don Bailey wasn't ‘up| ,Jee!, i, Ghevend., Mchland; Marvey Hamtramck Pony enn OO oe Wi Nrewlcemtration cu the dinces and pro) Jerse Earn gnecmyen, Maacetynies (ROM og rcor-.--- a ON Bn The Washington Redskins, if|to the task of directing the attack.| .cn’Siiuvw:*Phil Pact, Kalsmerce T Is Cl This, to the gals, is akin to alrecord, just.a week old, with a) Discus-Mre Brown, and Pamela ear Rae eeet Hous ita a 9 they hadn’t realized.it before, to-|The result was a 20-0 for nice Sane = art f+ a eam Is ose 0-footer for men. It. has been|15-4% effort. World record here|"Scaa jump: Mergaret Mathews, Ten-|Skowson S. at : D . ° = * i ible x Me, , ia . 5 Shao. |, Seem Ee Eee elf Elimination fete, mrss mt ven tee Be ae gy ene RO | back Moe ieédle Le Bares. Je rer starting . his ninth| "Bit Pettibone, Red Run; erry Alen, EVANSTON. Ill. @#—Evanston’s|227e4 dream of it. One Galina Zy- - Misa Faggs Selected High Jump—Mildred McDaniel, Tuske-|7, New York 9. 55 ienenes 3. bee "Tint they weg up against the P6828 foothal,|Orane emi se ‘nuane coved "into|bina, Pride and joy of the Kremlin,| Mrs. Brown, of course,” was|"*~o-uster-—Mie Paqgn, ates Danie fen'e” WO-Fopiact § are nse : F on egy Sigs terday siana at gelesen acqale of Seldiok ‘Hills; Let Fhompeen, ithe finals of the Colt Teague|bas @ Tecord throw of 548% pend-|chosen for both the shot and discus| ng, Uacinda Willams 3, Masterson 0 in 1. R-ER—Foytack 4-2, ~— ” goals, a touchdown and two con-| Grose World Series yesterday and wait: ing. for the Olympics.. Mae Faggs, a gg neg a Meredi a oo. WP eee Wedehee ee jhigeog the ‘Shine hadn't been (Versions. Joe Arenas scored the Margin, rome "tit; "Gan meets UT led today to pi what team would) "Oh, I don’t say I'll do it this|veteran. of the '48 and "52 games, |"$)_Yurq'nurdtes Barbara Mueller, tan rig aa USigrens, Tabee: prong: three wn Bee In fact other Frisco touchdown. prune Ceeaae: Gowante? Dick whie.{PFOvide the opposition. year,” said Mrs. Brown, a 226-|was the only other competitor cago ‘eens, Careowee’, I Brooklyn, (000 (estimated) mel, T 2:38.” A—80,- - their last whitewashing was at the Three exhibitions were played ine. Red Run: Sten Kweiborsht, Red! Evanston defeated Key West, pound mother of & S-month-old son.|picked fot two events, the 100-|"“Auernatermove Caccenise, Batavia SECOND G “hands of the same Frisco team. /Saturday night. The Chicago Car-| James Pils, DGC; John Zins. Req Run;|FIa., 10-1. “But give me a year or two, and|the 200 In 24.2 and was second to/Rt: arte, Jon as tna: Rebeccs a “iw ery ‘ a. 6 6 8 dinals downed the Detroit Lions, Tony Looucki. Washtenaw cs a Hamtramck, Mich., beat River- I think I can get off a 60-footer.”” Isabelle Daniels in the 100. Miss'xyers, Chicago.” “ ceewn nt RH ‘adi Ya ABRAM - | Both Le Baron and Al Dotow,|20-17; the Green Bay Packers |arand Rapids: Dave Mill, Jeckson (Side, Calif., 10-2, and Austin, Tex., sae Renan SS. SNE Ken'dy:if-3b$ © 1 Mante: cf 81 3 , other seasoned Washington| whipped the New York Giants, .17-|, Thomas MeMehon. CC of D; Ronald /bounced Marion, Ohi "|weighs 8 pounds, 15 ounces com- Kaline. rf 31 1 Berra, c ~ 13, and the Baltimore Colts coast-|Grena Rapids. Menard Norton.) vine SC. held a 42 lead over|Pared to the standard men's iron »% | Ja cee Meet Won Boone. 98, 291 Skowton ays tS a #46 v or the Pitta. rend Rapite. oe ae a a » BL, F e overall of 16 pounds. , | y ee at 3 § § Siecshter 16:8 a ictory over wes. te LP oe ;| Hamtramck in a game that Was) “ot aooen’ Scenes 255 Balle 137 : burgh Steelers. Tony F : called because of darkness after|, "+ t detract from Mrs tH R. Wilson, ¢ 3 12 Hunter, es 3 @ 1 pea a Tammy, Watrouy Oakland re |S; innings, The curtailed’ pame|Bfown's hew American record of! j Hin Fiayo oun Gromek."p 310 MeDmot, pie @ H ine fins The Cards-Lions game was close|CC of Jackson. Panes Coetey. tit be completed today. sor Sileis We titania hock, asic wi: Jick Lary, p 00 6 Grim. xe ° 8 ° Chie the oh that Opes abuaeat JustaS tat Only four girls have done better | | Waterloo, Iowa, displayed pot tyes $28 i bucked over for the winning score. a Spectator than 50 feet and they all are Rus- tacular touch with his irons yes- uss “i iona rown the Packers had off naps. To. be exact, Mrs. Brown's terday to defeat Jack Nicklaus of] }3ins’s¢ fot Grim in 4th. 2 Songer aces Howie Ferguson ind Re lea Se Sh k R : t toss was the 15th best ever in} Columbus, Ohio, by two strokes erenaet cet, for Morea ta tn t ' Billy Howton sidelined with inju- NOCKS £1ZZUtO —— oe NATIONAL LEAGUE in an 18-hole playoff for the Jay-\New ‘York 7° 00000"""". ot Sos tee Keith’s 6-0 Shutout 2 ies, they uncovered a talented re- venen. $0.8 ; : 2 ee ‘Milwaukee bie > is Mebind (cee Junior International golf tour- pice head Rat Kuenn, va » Makes Up for Club's plocemnent in rookie Bart Starr of| lULLSIDE, N.J. UP — For 16)said he would “consider” a job wR tf $2 5- |nament championship. Byrne: abe aucun pacnate eats: who scored what proved|¥eers Nimble shortstop Phil Riz-|with another club if it was the Stee eS EE AY | Ride, 17, Noted out a 30- yard| ime. Spree, Boye, 8 - Earlier Loss to be the winning touchdown and|2¥to was a center of attraction right offer.” Prniadeiphia ....57 64 41 Iie chip shot for an eagle-three on the |tle. Dp—Me ‘and Skowron, Left connected with a 3l-yard pass dur-|Wherever the New York Yankees) But first he’s going to meet with rare SATS A ang [90-yard Mth and his first leadis "Nepermott 1, Laren’ 1) Morgen a A very happy Drayton Drug soft-|ing ® scoring ‘ played. But today he was just an-|television representatives tomor- sunnar's 73 ~=402,- 26S jin. the medal play extra round. Byrne 3. 3, McDermott 1, . Es club returned Lenny Moore scored two of Bal.|%'et SPectator, watching his for-jrow to discuss a possible job as Miwsukes "6. Brooklyn 2 On the .game hole, Nicklaus, |§i:"Aber' 1 in %4 tary @ in ts, McDere nae compte te, touchdowns, ant teammates on television, [announcer of the Baltimore. Ori- St touts iF ~~ e wae. Ohio Open cham- Taran 3 in oc mnt ateas fresn Owgeeo where it had cartier : “= - -@ 6 46> ie Pittsburgh 22, Chicago oi pionship three weeks ago, put his|t ins, Byrne ¢'in a R-ER< Morgas 8S-yard run. — | TURDAY’S RESULTS Sh tacy 64 tice Se staged a come-from-behind battle The Scooter, at his Hillside And after that, Rizzuto, 38. said PPuiadelphie Milwaukee 0 second shot near Rule's, but then) Aber (09, Lary Fe mena wag a “to win the MSA regional titlé in ® home, watched on the TV screen|he’s going to do something he iemneit 5. Breorn ——yatmmarencnde sates ~Greme 6-8). LmateBoormott F S as the Yankees split a doublehead- vob done in 20 years—take a New York ssi Ses ~6). a 5 sag Rommel, 0 e : IC OF retin ad he foal ren Hh on. pe eae é —— © ABTA A Pe1-tinationaton_ release an 07 | age eas” GMC Girls Sidelined, 8-7 in WIG A Finale. moral by team management on-Pro Champs | q * * @ ‘Sidelined by A valiant five-run rally in the rang ae of them with the ANN ARBOR—Playing even par sor said It would be “foolish”| 5. 7th inning was not enough as|bases A ARBOR Fes, oe. Be for him Yo rejoin the Yankees att Midland, Pa.9 2 eer he Por Huron club now enters : heats when player 8-7, in the finals dwater over » for Western Golf Ass0-\i ends, as officials offered. |_ WICHITA Ut—The long National Ap arate ae Dg oe title, Dick Foote . regional softball tournament Sat- Calif. defeated , the 195) American|Non-Pro baseball tournanient went urday afternoon at Owosso. “— 4 League's most valuable player|imto its lth day today with the es {Ohioan Wins 1 5-Mile defending champions on the side- The GMC girls smacked a total Ned Breaks emote National Bike Race ppg ie 98 The upstart Midland, Pa,, Cru- Event | |cible Steels rattled across eight n Twin runs in the ninth inning for an 11-8 VANDALIA, Ohio —Ned Lilly|win that knocked the Wichita Boe- Stanton, Mich. has repeated the ing Bombers. 1855 tists o out ot - victory yee nearly 20|the double-elimination affair . —— +The Richmond, Va., Glendales umberman|eliminated the Albuquerque, N in the- twin|Rio Grandes 75, The’ Huntsville, , Parkers eliminated the Jas- per, Ten, Steers OY, 4 | j 4 THE Mog ge \ i a Ot PONTIAC PRES S, _MonmAY, sy AUGUST A 1956 ye - Boros lised Top Contender \Lions dy Parker isn’t too sank by the 20-17 setback his Detroit Lions took inMotorCity frst" = oe Detroit Tourney Gets Started Thursday With “We used a lot of players and some of them made mistakes,” he explained, “If we had stuck to the \ . ot trot Sept. Y at Briggs Stadium Although the Lions outgained the Cardinals by nearly 100 yards Sat- urday at Mobile, Parker said his biggest satisfaction of the losing Upset Over 30. 17 Sett ack contedt he the passing of Bobby Layne, Ld * * Another bright spot was Don Bence.) who averaged better than nine yards a carry while pick- ing up 102 yards rushing. Se ~ ‘ Purse of $20,000 DETROIT (INS) — One of the top contenders in the $20,000 Motor City Open, which opens Thursday at the Western Golf Player Carries Out Assignment as Father Dies ‘SOMERSET, Mass. (# — Allen and Country Club, will be Julius|Golz, 12, carried out his father’s Boros. Boros, a soft-spoken New Eng- instructions yesterday. He led his team fo the town lander, is a solid and consistent/Little League championship, strik- shotmaker who never wavers un- ing der the tension of tournament competition. He has that rare knack of overcoming the tough- est obstacles. Boros is a true professional in that he ranks with the highest. money-winners every year. In 1955, he led the PGA's money winners with a whopping $63,000. When the chips were down, Boros came through for the big prize~—which included the $50,000 world championship at Tam O’- Shanter and an additional $50,000 for exhibitions, This was Boros’ second triumph in the world championship meet. He won the title in 1952, when he beat Cary. Middlecoff in a play- off, 68-70.' The top prize then was worth $25,000. Boros also won the National Open and was acclaimed as the PGA golfer of the year in 1952. He. was also the PGA’s leading money-winner in. 1952. a * bd Although Julius hasn’t done too well ingpast Motor City Opens, he may become attracted to the win- ner’s share of the $20,000 purse— the biggest in the history of this event, Takes Hefty Bluegill Biggest bluegill of the season for J. H. Ashton, new resident of Eliz- abeth Lake (4400 Cass-Elizabeth| Lake road) was the 9-incher he landed Saturday morning on the southwest part of Elizabeth Lake. Mrs. (Esther) Ashton was with Ashton when he hooked the big ‘gill. She took one a half inch smaller. ‘I'm going right back and get a bigger one,”’ Ashton said when he found his prize was too light to qualify. for The Pontiac Press “big fish derby.” out five and collecting three hits in a 13-3 victory, Allen's . father died yesterday morning. He had told his son to carry out his baseball assignment. Hungarian Joins Elite, Mile List With 3:59 Dash. BUDAPEST (INS)—Hungary’s Istvan Rozsavoelgyi is the tenth man to join the growing list of runners who have broken the once invincible four-minate-mile barrier. Rorsaveelgyi made a special attempt to crack Australian John Landy’s world record Sunday but his 3:59 clocking fell one second Short of Landy’s mark. It equalied the Hungarian mile rec- ord, however, of Laszlo Tabori. Thus the magic mile was bro- ken for the 16th time since Eng- land’s Roger Bannister first turned the trick in June, 1954. Need Women Keglers ‘Wampus Ladies League seeks women bowlers Audrey Lawrence, league secreatary says there is beginners are welcome. League starts Sept. 4 at Pontiac Recrea- tion. Call FE 2-7509 for further in- | formation. Pontiac Boat Second . Bill Hickson, racing in the 225- class, in Detroit's big speedboat classic, Saturday, finished 2nd to Canadian Charley Irish of Older- lshot, Ont. Irish drove his Cheeta for the victory. Race was one of events on the program that pre-| ceded running of the Ist leg of the Harmsworth race. Rangers Win, 8-4 — Initiate Cooley Polo Site vould Jack Stefani, now in the U.S. Army, showed the Ivory Polo Rangers he hasn't lost the knack of playing the game yesterday ~ when he fired four goals to lead the Rangers to an 8-4 win over the Pontiac Chiefs at the new Cooley Lake polo field. ~~ * i The match initiated the new home of the Rangers on the site in White Lake Township. Stefani, whe teamed with Jack Ivory, Mac Stefani and Mike Wacker for the scored in the first chukker and got three straight goals in the third period including a long 70-yarder. | Williams of Bloomfield Hills Hor Automatic two quick goals within a minute in OIL FURNACES NEW Efficiency—That Cuts Fuel Bills NEW Design—Meons Dependability NEW Feotvres—Thot Give Comfort Don't let old man winter eatch you without a good furnace. If you. are waiting for a gas permit we will con- vert over our Home Furnace for you free of charge, within one year of — Waiting for GAS? | the fifth chukker and Roy Pulver added the final goal in the last stanza for the Chiefs. ° Immediately after the match |Stetani left for his army base in) /Colorado. : the new field. Another is sched- uled for mid-September. Barbers Clip Age Limit for State Tourney the first annual Michigan Barbers’ Golf Championship,. the tonsorial HEATING CO. 6475 Hatchery Rd., . Drayton Plains OR 3-3741 Call Now for Our Estimate BEATING HOMES SINCE 1916 boys are doing some. clipping. Today, for instance, says Perc Se- cord, ‘we're cutting down the age limits in hopes of boosting the size of the field. Instead of Himiting senior championship poy eke year mark, it now has been moved | down to 40.” ane a aaa iy sen ayo the entrance of Royal state event at Glen Oaks, on Aug. 29, at about 20. The 18-hole medal play test was originally set for, Aug. 1. Middleweights on TV | NEW YORK (INS) — Middle. Radio & Television. Day o Name suess sbeccesansssnssseessensese “MEN WANTED To Train for High an Positions in Eléctronics, spo Classes. Allow You to Remain Fully on Ra While Treining. fa comeine WO 2-5660 al i Nerth Veteran eeeeeetenes + Phone. . tebe eeeees meeprene Address ceesstbeneeeennpenees Feeseee degessnen eee SS ‘asisveensuha foom for three more teams, andi } It was 7-1 at the half. Davey The match was arranged to test! Even before they start play in Unbeaten General Motors, which rolied unchallenged through a 24 game slate to win the city Class A baseball championship aside yesterday as GMC qualified| k _|for the Michigan baseball tourna- ment. The Coachers swept both ends of a doubleheader on the Du- , rand diamond, 8-0 and 4-2, Nearly everyone got into the act in the opening game, Pitcher Warren Hagyard huried q spar- By DR. CARY PATIENT'S COMPLAINT: Trap trouble DIAGNOSIS: ahead Hitting too far out of sand requires an explosion shot that must be exactly what the |term implies. In order to explode the ball, three factors must be em- iphasized. They are proper address of ball, left arm control, and hit-! ting behind the ball, That's the three-point package. If you follow the formula, you'll soon be getting out of the sand excellently. Actually the shot in that it is necessary only to hit the sand, not the ball, It’s a matter of getting properly positioned, first of all, and the sketch shows the address for an is approximately in line with the left heel,.the club face is slightly opened so that the cutting blade (sole) will knife easily into and through the sand. Notice also that the hands are a little ahead of the clubhead, and this is important, becalise in this way you'll feel the left arm in complete control. Doctoring Your Golf Game TREATMENT: Getting the ball) ordinary shot. Notice that the ball/ MIDDLECOFF inches behind the ball, depending on how much distance is needed. Use an open stance, the right foot nearer the ball, And swing through ‘all the way, Checking at the ball’ is fatal. It'll be a sure fizzle. (Copyright 1956, John F. Dille Co.) Mike s Birdies Bring Victory in Putting to Capture St. Paul Open ST. PAUL, Minn. (#—The na- tion’s touring golf pros headed for Detroit today with Mike Souchak’s sensational sixth straight birdie finish “in the St. Paul Open still a topic of conversation. The former Duke University ‘football player won the $20,000 St. jPaul tournament, ° boosting his Coachers Dump Durand Twice, 8-0, 4-2 three-hit shutout while re- lusty support from his ‘mates. The QCoachers pounded out 16 hits, three aplece by Judge Booker and Terry Thomas, Jerry Dorr, Gene Cox, Wes Roberts, Dave Kringe and Bob Swindell -each made two, Dick Goldsworthy was credited with the victory in the nightcap, although he was relieved by Steve Kebler in the 8th inning. The two hurlers gave up six blows, Catcher George Gary cracked two safeties and drove in two runs for GMC and Cox picked up three hits. Durand's two counters came in the 6th stanza when Tom Bam: mel blasted a home run with one iman aboard, The state tourney, sponsored by the American Amateur Baseball Congress, opens Friday and con- tinues through Labor Day at Bat- tle Creek. Races Washed Out Sunday night’s rain washed out the racing program scheduled for Pontiac Speedway, However, there Cards out of action, one of them Veteran ends Max Boydston and: iGern Nagler were sidelined with knee and ankle injuries. Rookie tackle Gordon Brown also hurt an ankle, i * *¢ ® Dave Middleton, who had only one day of practice with the team, caught four passes good for nearly 100 yards. The Cards came from behind to score the winning touchdown with less than two minutes to play, A 36-yard pass play brought the ball into position and Ollie Matson carried three yards for the winning TD, Chicago ran up 10 points in the! first quarter on a 90-yard run by! Dick Lane with an intercepted pass and a field goal. * * * The Lions, trailing 13-0 at the half, put all their scoring punch into the final periods. Mclihenny tallied the first with a six-yard, drive and inthe third quarter Howard (Hopalong) Cassady roamed 11° yards for the other touchdown in the fourth. Jim Martin, who had kicked beth extra points, put Detroit ahead 17-13 with a 12-yard field geal in the final périod. ' The pass play which put Chicago | in position for the winning score! was from Lamar McHan to Johnny | Olszewski, who lateralled to Dick McPhee. McPhee was run out of will be hardtop and old model stock car events on Wednesday night. Aussies Win Doubles BROOKLINE, Mass, #)—United States’ hopes to regain the covet- ed Davis Cup from Australia sagged today as Aussies Lew Hoad and Ken Rosewall returned the National doubles tennis title to the country “down under’ for jearnings to $19,886.66 for the year. ‘the fifth time since 1949, | But the thing that pleased him| imost was discovering, before his o * 7 Hoad and Rosewall, 21-year-old) aces of the Australian team, jolt- record tying round of 62, a flaw! i'l his putting stance ithree rounds of 70, 69, 70 in which (el was missing putts all over Kel-' ler's greens, found he had opened} Y his stance, and immediately closed elit. He went out and knocked in 11 birdies, six on the last six holes, | to win. He finished one shot in front of | Sam Snead, who injured his left on the third hole, headed for home | in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mike Souchak...,. ecsseee 62—2T1 ey rod + 66—279 Jerry Barber. ,>5 r Tommy Bolt.. OrseereNeees Taso | { \ 3 Miles West of Pontiac Airport PONTIAC M-59 SPEEDWAY, The grip must be firm. Feel that|Bil Mery ts. 7... ise ip m rm. Feel that! Bill Nary ...... o..... the middle, third, and little fingers Seance rte H aso of the left hand are especially pay ocamel = ira, ind det mies Gen sn nee Be OS mite during the swing. The left|Big'noischer 0.0. ...\. eecaTt 888 arm pulls downward into the sand,|Pultus Boros...,. seccecee T1—277 9 888 anywhere from an inch to three'Dick Mayer... "sc2c. Ham @e | [LAST MID-WEEK RACE \osrr Wed. Night Race . . MODIFIED HARDTOPS Time OLD MODEL STOCK Trials | fi 7:00 P. M, i] RACING “ll ' Race In Their Own Class! 8:30 P. M, Dick Dewey. Track inidees meen Se Jerry Barber of Los Angeles. arm when his club struck a tree | jed even the. most optimistic U.S isn’t difficult because it gives | Souchak, on the putting green |tennis followers by their easy tri- |Hoad and Rosewall’s 6-2, 6-2 more room for error than others |trying to find the trouble after |U™Ph over Vie Seixas and He im! 6-4, triumph. bounds on the .Detroit three-yard ‘Hold Final Meeting 'S FACE TO FACE—Manager Al Lopez of the Cleveland Indiana and umpire John Rice try to outtalk each other in yesterday's game at Washington. Lopez argued after Rice ruled Bobby Avila out on a third strike after he first ruled the ball tipped his bat. His decision stood. Cleveland won, 4-1, i eniors West Side S bowlers in this fast league and West Side Senior House League are invited to this meeting, League wit hold its final organization) starting Sept. 10. meeting at the bowling alleys, 199} For information concerning this Orchard Lake Ave. at 7:30 p.m.jleague call Sam Perna FE 40168 tonight. jor AL a Aarline FE E 2-421, QUALITY TOOLS line Davis Cup Hopes Sagging Richardson, America's top pay ers, in the finals of the 75th na-/ tional doubles tournament yester- | day at Longwood. i The United States is expected) ito sweep past Italy and India for, ‘the right to challenge Australia! ifor the Davis Cup in December. i Even Harry. Hopman, captain of the Australian Davis Cup team! iwho is’ reserved in praise for his) | players, was greatly impressed by | ATLAS @ Saudia © DELTA SHOPSMITH @ DeWALT PORTER-CABLE @ SKIL BROWN-SHARPE @ MILWAUKEE TERMS AVAILABLE AP Wirephete* There are still a few spots for | ibowlers of 165 or higher average ~ 346, GLENN WING POWER TOOLS 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Road BIRMINGHAM Mi 4-0444 DAILY 8 TO 6:00 — SATURDAY 8 TO 5:00 ~ DAYTON’S LABOR DAY IRE SALE Size 6.70x15 Black Wall PAY ONLY | CHEVROLET | NITE SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DON’T PUT OFF SERVICE Just Because You Can’t Take Time During the Day USE OUR CONVENIENT | NEEDED Secord put the field for this first | NITE S Leave your car between 4 and 5 = ee ee t many. of ovr a Even if requires some set i dake tot yea coemiin. rate with our ¢ and équtpenent S5.aeuere yee Gee sory best Don't Drive a Car That's Not Right _ Get It Serviced by North~at Night : 1000 S. Woodward oa And — it costs ~ te you ne more a on an established fiat ERVICE P. M—t'll be ready at 8 A, M. *e? @ thot's YOUR SECOND TIRE area, sinsd tuntne er bely Hein ss e08 the very latest metheds right, you PAY ONLY $2 FOR (plus tex & exchange) when you buy your FIRST TIRE at the REGU- LAR PRICE! No trade-in price of $24.90. HURRY, SAVE $22.90 on TWO TIRES! Check These Deluxe Features: ny First line, original equipment quelity! 2, All cold rubber construction! 3. All rayon cord! 4, Full tread depth! 5. Fully: gueranteed! TTIW. Huron = eo "s Motorist tone - FOR YOUR SECOND TIRE ee te) Re ae f ee ; PACA __ THE PONTIA f \ | ep U2 * | Nese A) MONDAY, AUG ai We ee : UST 27, 1956 r i PRESS, { om Bisa rs warn as 5 i ft day sessions are probable for Dub- = bin School, although the new addi- Smash Windows, Hack! Kas ps ama alana ah Walls in 16-Room| Half day sessions will not be Southfield House unless enrollment is above the 825 students expected. Oakland County detectives and} announced for open- ing fingerprints today after learn- ers ing of school on Sept. 6. ing of the complete destruction of 8 on Sept, 6 a $30,000 vacant house by vandals , Bo —- vo — ‘in that Township. | Among changes made in the Brandon Township | lar classes begin the next day. The Macon, swoseey em a oe > Be. Tene Sar ae Schools here will begin all day| for all except kindergartners. i St 6 een ee | gchool systern seven years, Sea-|sessions, Wednesday, Aug. 29, with) Morning and afternoon sections Township after discovering the de- ger will be the principal of the|/> DeW faculty members, 8M iof the kindergarten will be split] Graduation and wedding plans 4 The vandalian f 1 High School with offices\"umces Supt. E. J. Hungerford. iwhen its students report back onjare being revealed by Emily 8ue-|a5 believed to have taken place © ja the former high school. Harlan}, "icirs! Howard 7. Bur ay (Sept: 7 ann Sage, by her parents, Mr, and|"™ tas week , "Johnson who had offices in thei", ,,the elementary | school.) “All students of the school district|Mrs. Fred $. Sage, 2062 South | Central igh School building wii|*"™ *t the high school, Wep-| who will be attending Walled Lake|Blvd., Rochester, She will be grad-| “It cannot be fixed, it wilh Fig petacipal of the new high achool|'*" “2 Sesion be tn charge. High School should be ready at the|uated from the Highland Park en have te bo torn dows,” sald Mrs. : fe iar bus stop at 7 a.m, Thurs- it on Sept. 5} Riedel ng home ; : eee. eee — Or C ] day for the Dublin buses to tabeland plane to work in’ a doctsr’s| Gcatreyed, She outa wintows had GROWS SCHOOL DECOR — Ralph Tracy, Whitfield School on Orchard Lake road, he takes r10on oupie them to their school. office. On Sept. 22 she will marry| been smashed, doors and walls |shown transplanting some small “dime store” time out to do replanting and arranging of the N ed L d Louis Merlo Jr., son of Mr. and| hacked to pieces, and everything | plants into a large jardiniere, grows his plants for plants as his son, Larry, an Isaac E. Crary school am eadelrs | Mrs. Louis , WT3 Third,| wrecked. _- |students to view. Busy now readying the Daniel ‘student, watches. ochester. : The house is located at 20500 10% at Smades Fete (ak Park Votes he se 801 Riedels purchased the structure in April with the intention of mov- ing it to 12-Mile road as an addi- tion to a children’s home they operate there, . The movement of the home had been held up due to a mixup in the ownership of the land, accord- ing to Mrs. Riedel, Find Cyclist Died Wesley Myers of Lake Orion was elected president at the recent reunion of the Smade family held at the George Smith farm in Decker. : Eighty persons attended the event, with Mrs, Frank Tufts of Tampa, Fia., a former Pontiac resident, as honored guest. ~~ Other officers .named for the coming year were Mrs, Myers, vice president; Mrs. Leonard Mc- Grows School:Hall Decoration Respite from janitorial duties at Daniel Whitfield School that bor- ders between Pontiac and Sylvan Lake lets Ralph Tracy try his “green thumb” at decorations for hallways. When school opens soon, a strip of gay red plants will edge the gabled building's entrance, and much - varied arrangements of Holly Men Injured: When Car Hits Pole Two Holly -men were confined! to Flint’s Hurley Hospital today after being injured when their car went off the road and struck a telephone pole early Sunday on M87 near Holly. James Fearson, 42, of 109% ion Bonds Today Issue Would Finance “36 New Classrooms at 2 Schools ones large as those are now would|ifcludes a full-time night man, and cost about a dollar each,” a part-time bus driver and main- “It’s a hobby with me,” he says. |eoance man. in his ninth year in “I learned a lot of it.at a Michigan|the work, he has held the engi- State University course three years |€ers post for two years. ago, and a lot more just trying out : ae Farmers Union Sets « new ways.” As several other engineers do in the Pontiac school system, he grows the plants for entrance OAK PARK — Voting today will decide whether Oak Park schools Laren of Sandusky, secretary, and Mrs. Harry McDonald of Kingston, treasurer. Troy Fire Hall Rezoning Begun TROY—Zoning proceedings for Troy’s third city fire hall were started yesterday, Purchase of the proposed fire- hall's site at Delemere and Big Beaver was approved by com- missioners, who had tentatively okayed the location a week ‘earlier, The five acres will provide fire protection for the westerly portion of the city, Delemere is midway mibetween Crooks and Coolidge Roads, | Type of will issue bonds for $2,500,000 to finance additional elementary classrooms, _ Sixth time in six years that resi- dents have been asked for school building funds, the vote will bring the borrowed fundg total to $7,- 250,000 since 1951. To be financed are two 18- dition and the other an elemen- tary school at Greenfield and West Ten Mile roads. Also, building sites will be pur- chased and the new Oak Park high school will be outfitted, Expansion ig needed to provide| an 800 students a year in- crease in enrollment, according to the superintendent, James N, Pep- per... The schools. expect about Troy 10,000 students by 1964, he says. Officials Plan room units, one a Key School ad- | Thompson Rd., is listed as ‘‘satis- factory" with fractures of both legs and the right arm and a possible skull injury. He was a passenger in a car driven by Rob- ert L. Monroe, 37, of 111 N, Broad St. Monroe is in fair condition with cuts of the head, right elbow and right knee. Monroe told Oakland County Sheriff's’ deputies the accident happened when his car was forced off the road. ‘Doctor Matches Lashes, May Help Police Catches MILAN (INS)—Eyelashes may be used by police to identify peo- ple, according fo a Japanese eye specialist. Dr, Tadashi Fujimatsu, who is of Pancreas Ailment Death Friday night of a Novi boy was traced to natura] causes and was not from a fall off a motor'| bike, Wayne County medical offi- cials said Saturday, Steven Spisak, 14, of 43640 Twelve Mile Rd., died at Atchin- son Hospital an hour after he was taken there in a coma. He had been sick for two days following a short motor bike ride, It was fered the illness stemmed from a fall, But examination.showed death was caused by a disease of the pancreas. North Branch Takes $3,000 From Taxes NORTH BRANCH — Road tax funds allocated to North Branch plants will break expanses of space within the building. _Using inexpensive plants which he or the principal, Margaret Lather ‘purchases, he grows plants that would sell at some- times ten times the original cost. Pointing to a huge white jardi- niere filled with wide-leafed plants, he says, plants. at the five and ten cent store for thirty cents aplece and “I bought those four ways, landings, or window boxes to relieve the cold lineg of the modern schools. A lemon, tree that grew from small slips is one of his prizes. In front of the school that overlooks Orchard Lake Road at the border- line between Pontiac and. Sylvan Lake, grows a row of brilliant red blooms, “They'll welcome the kids back to school,” he says. He heads the janitorial staff that \for Students Open Bookstore at Walled Lake WALLED LAKE—Urging | that students buy books so that when school opens Sept.:'6 teachers may| Allegan Convention Edward Hoithoff, a representa- tive of the Michigan Farmers’ Un- ion, has announced that Allegan will be host to the organization's state convention Dec. . 5-7. @...& 8 dames Patton of Denver, Na- tional Farmers’ Union president, and Walter Reuther, UAW-CIO * John Spoelman of Central Lake, president of the Michigan group, will preside at the three-day con- jvention which expects te draw more than 800 delegates. Start PTA Nursery for Davisburg Unit DAVISBURG — The Davisburg SEEMS Te RETR Wee ‘nalce at \gi 1 ‘El PTA will a or eiteee $6: be-cnnctet: jot 20:00 iashes, has 2--theory|village tor -the- " pe ee ae eae! woop 4 tehee cinpd | Oe decided 3 G d R id T . everyone's eyelashes are anatonais|1906 are $1,204. while the sales tax ieee a tle: tener “end |nursery in the kindergarten room ' ° : ran api b) [ ip eally allocation amounts to $1,705. _ jot the school during each of its urt in U. 5. om 2 ik ahi —epecnionsienenee high schools will open Monday. jpegular meetings. ; —+ Mayor nk Coste! * Hours will be from 8 to 3:39 | First meeting is set for Sept. 17 Headon Collision «(23a a, ziftemodeling Old Schools | pm Monday "wreagh Friaay (at 8 pin, when new members will | ouision svat a seam Soy chy THE GUNSLINGER’ | : appoe is > MAN W THOUT\ sive pigment for direct exposures. 2150 Opiyke Rd. n a > ’ ‘ ¥ ‘. fa oe Nal “~ . $ \ nO st : HELD VER ne reat aT e Aluminum Once Rated More Costly Than Gold | ‘THE BLACK SHEEP” | Thut.-rergor a MIDNIGHT’ wn oer i XD em ee STRAND NOW Thru THURSDAY _ from $345 a pound to $17, HURRY! “WURRY! | commer sissies nmercil_ ps itis epee | and BIG WEEK! yen tt this price the material was 180 valuable its American produc. )ers locked up each day's produc-| ition in a safe. Many Paintings Back |' # Berlin Once More MIGHTY IN SCOPE! PAGE-INGRID TULEAN w= FREDERICK O'BRAOY- EUGENE DECKER -JOH PADDVAND (renee em os teres m SHELDON REYNOLDS « » EASTMAN COLOR - sroans wn UNITED ARTISTS kk *& ALSO Kk & ! | A blazing new portrayal by im , the “Love Me Or Leave Me” , © | star in a big outdoor drama! . star in a vit rama! & | PAG PA mane Cinamamaco rs COLOR JAMES CAGN EY "T»« 5 CAGNEY siglelric-mte A Bad Man $2120 « 3:25 6:30 ~ 9:40 P.M. gm pn a rey a a ; \\ : sy ; | yet rm] ' } | ae HE PONTIAC PRESS, M \ . { \ \ | ine ONDA Y, AUGUST 27) 1956 : \ oh r/OQNALD DUCK ,\ + pursui expected to fall to 36% hours by/4 ~ ee 1960. “Now, for heaven's sake, don't cut off the = ROARDING HOUSE heads in this one!”* MWY WORD! THE JOKE'S ON ME «+ HEH-HEH/ TAKE THE we AFTER PAYING WORDS TO# WHEN THE NOW PAY ATTENTION! THIS I€ | 7 7 NG SEs Se Ry T. V. Hamlin A GO OF THIS: BUFFALO: THING, HAVEN'T WE? BY GOSH, DOC, YEP! SURE LOOKS WE'VE SURE MADE LIKE IT, ALL RIGHT.. BUT WE'LL BE OUT THROW PANIC HITS NANCY DEA NDZ YOU INSTEAD WHEN “ OF THE Oo ACCORDION D 4 YOU THINK YOU'RE SO BRAVE MM>re 7 YH | UH “ Gy i —S tne. TM. Reg, U.S. Pot. OW. ROHATCH PTTL TL BOOTS AND MAN BY SIGHT; THERES NO REASON 10 THINK IT WAS ACRES INSTEAD O' : WHO APPLIED I'LL BET You'RE AFRAID\ TO SQUIRT. THAT AT A 2 ae an i ae ae: \ _By Leslie Turner THAVE ONE ADVANTAGE OVER | BM” GUT WHYE ACRES RAS A GOOp “Wl (1 JUST REMEMBERED...V THANKS...1 WILL F SOU CAPTAIN EASY. 1 KNOW | REPUTATIONSAND A RESPONSIBLE W | YOUR FRIEND ROWATCH \IF I CAN FIND HIME: , _ JOB! BUT L KNOW NOTHING ABOUT || FORGOT HIS HAT WHEN IT'S JOE'S HATALL Ee eon) Gem cy a ay Coa ir SEN = all MD YOU CAME FOR HIS CLOTHES tA Jae 4 Ui HER BUDDIES i AA RY A WAU ee MANO DIXIE DUGAN TM. Reg: U.S. Par, OFF. © 1956 by WEA Servier, tne. RISD YOU THOUGHT.22 REAVENS UIRKINKIPY WO, ROD..1 HAVENT ANY nie Ne IDEA WHO BELONGS To KPIS ALL TRIS FURNITURE. RO f~ J . nin A SSRI ocmea ‘ PIDICISNK a — ZTONIN BOUGHT THO EARLY AMERICAN PIECES AT THE me *NOCTION. bervice, ing, LM, Reg, Ui, Osh Of Mee. Ate By Edgar Martin BAS FORNTIDRE’ » : eX — ‘ < WS ‘ YS = f $- 27 hia} ' '1@ 1956 by NEA Service, tne. T. \\ By Dick Cavallt - £3! Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section HE] Take advantage of this easy way Ha| to solve all your buying end sell- ing problems, DIAL FE 2-818) To Place Your | ama ee eat i ae « a F 3 A? * 4 3 ¥ a . Pua a a kee SEO A) ai ke AS i ie Ml AR a i te Me .. ie, oe Ves 2G : : oe ee | is | . i ‘ ______ ‘THE PONTIAC \PRESS, | MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1 | Ahead, Shoot! Loss in wet y ae : Z ¥ ye Z i e ae 56 |. Death Notices ogee “ ul \ 4 ¢ } i ba ' . ! in 1842, but diers who fired their| Fall Off $106 Million . Soybeans) weapons in the direction of the in 1st Half of ‘56. - =e 8. SOUTH BEND, Ind. ®—Stude- That, at least, is the baker-Packard Corp. says sales for weather!ot a document just received by the|the first six months of 1956 were in|Historical custodian of the First\more than 106 million dollars be- Infantry Division's 18th Infantry|low sales in the same period last exper, (dry cleaning) driver- toon ¥ . on por $100 or Regiment at Fort Riley. pee pas “trie Box. 118, w Toee taog eocdne tod hea The “ mee oak’ Fig y nen Mentha re. || eer paid ' ; ’ Ms ‘ ““s z. —<_ tol ationed at Fort Tele are techned|$248.595.255 in 1855. ‘ expt «ee to think may have been the product| ‘The auto firm sald its loss for accounts Pav dacuring Wheat near the end of the first|}°f @0 imaginative old Cavalry sol-| the six-month period totaled in Rochester. Age 35 OF was to % lower, |“ier’s efforts to brighten up a full) $35,465,456 “plus a special charge . write right experience ong, peuly. September $2.17%; corm % to %|98¥, also enjoins of 28 million dollars as a pro- A & W ROOT BEER, 676.W. HU- lower, September $1.47%; oets %|t° ‘discontinue the practice Of) vision for estimated cancella- Jan ” Both shifts. Also wo louse, Rotaener OM: eters ee yor apenas unchanged to % higher, September cence other costs.” I : 1" lower, September $2.36%; and lard) - » 1842, was belwas $9,638,300. Hessshoaner?: * ¥o."'1,|30 to 40 cents a hundred pounds|2 : September $10.75, : addition to the isis oo guard regiment. Jennings visited|911.685 after the losses. Also listed had to contend with an un- unit, Company F, recently confirmed report Japan was Fag weotpo tapes Pp arya De rey rojo sel gate mince 4 sidering reestablishing an import|Vincent egg rbeepe the Vanguard" _ Bene obsolescence y on soybeans, effecti . 1 regiment's custodian, sal of h Tole duty has been pom peo — =. | tei er surplus plants the past few years. After noting the admonitions|s, Properses- SxL3z $38~-3. roblems. these points interest you, slong Box Si wiRMaNoMaM, MICH 9 ud 89, a state senator fronr Tuscola|ments are pending for Raymond/doned his car on Elizabeth street; __ Funeral Directors 4 | Sterling Plant Needs | exp woman and Lapeer counties in 1912-16, died\A, Camp, 62, of 3206 Midvale, wholand escaped on foot into some| ~~,7 spiatee work te dey. steaming | oe * car away. COATS 1,50 President. Harold E. Churchill -. Puneral GAN, today. Please give your Dixie Hwy bu. - Ss 8 about shooting, riding or roping tisclosed khold by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral — Same. address, phone No, and : oor : s'2%R-| Large supplies of cash wheat at|buffalo, Yogether with the 1842 an-(yacomeaui® Yet Sonate | Meme aceon, | Satins itt Revcaiciee | swat Spowstdwa - Oram i; peppers,|Chicago acted as a drag on wheat /nouncement that all officers of the baker- line have been completed Waiter ©., 205 Starr, age 80; be- Suggest that your qualified friends — AGE 25 TO 50. NO EXP. BC ib) bu. |futures, and particularly the Sep-/command would be required to cul-| ing presented to the Studebaker ea aan te at Wei 4% will appreciste ian ts ort GARY: US COMMISSION, PLE otioes. |tember contract. It was felt deliv-itivate beards and that short buf-|noaier Council , Shepherd; dear brother of Mrs. DRAFTING AND DETAIL MA ant personas 2 tor 1, 1's0 bu, |eries on September wheat might be|falo overcoats would be issued, é iia Ghaehe eve ont ee an ok TER ESSENTIAL. MUST BE RE- es, elie: No./ quite heavy, Mazzarella filed the ‘“order’| He sald a program for a 1967 will be held Wednesday, August fer an attractive position tothe oe, x ta see rhe [kaon toe Packard will be to the 39, at 2 p.m. from the Donelson- man we are for. Write BETWEE. font - : among his historical documents presented Box 111 FOI 18 fon, Behe CHICAGO GRAIN *. | Beak in the Johns Funeral Home with. Rev. Pontise Press : BEAUTY OPERATOR. STEADY, $0-2.00 bu:| CHICAGO, Aug. 27 (AP)--Open today. rd Dealer Council Calvin C. Rice officiating.. Inter- DRUG CLERK. HERE Is AN OUT- - ey bu;|. Wheat— Oa! * 7 next few days. 2 ment in White soe Cemetery. standing opportunity for the right Experienced. 5 days. No eves, 80-2.00 bu: |BeP os... 317% Dec .....5.:5 16% B N t Mr, Shepherd will lie in state at man. Phone MI 40: Air-conditioned Salon, MI 4-2666. 130% ui Dee ssessss BSI MAE sie reesee ih) usiness 0 es Discussing the agreement under the | Deneisoe-sobas Funeral DRAPTSMEN. MACHINE, Diz, OR | SOOKKEEPING A} AND PAY OLD. 26 pk. bekt:|May |... ese 296 Bey... es. 1.42 which Curtiss-Wright Corp. will ome. fixture, design | Expe fenced. Per- Unusual opportunity for ambitious rips, No. 1,|9uly esse. 210% Dee 00.0... 14¢%| Gerald E. Zubalik, of the Com-|tumish advisory management | SMITH. AUGUST 35 i066, BAR- seer men e304) or MI e973, | pay roll experience. Some t + BO Slee 1m Be }49% munity National Bank, is current-|seryices to $-P, Churchill said the ann e~ a Ps eevee bee Ask for Mr. Rofe. : Be werk wip congener Teen we yp [Dee 0 13a Tara" ly attending a two-week session at facture of trucks and auto-|. Dead of Bite M. Genten: deer tn ENGINEER ” Geresting’ and. diversified work. WEEE oo. s.0s IM GUE irae: + 1975|the School of éf he eh of Mr. and Mrs. James C, Smith; siohaae in Immediate opening, 5 day week MAY ..c::0-- 1,46¥5 NOV ..,.ccs-2 14-15 hool of Banking Uni-| mobiles is being concentrated at dear father of Timothy M. Smith; Graduate mechanical engineer for ee bepetites Call OAbiand ve, : : dear brother of Grady, Clau design and develooment of pneu- Some ; rele, Dee :.1!-1..: 1280|versity of Wisconsin. The special|the South Bend plant as part of a| Sea" , rather of Crags, Clenee | Sate’ and fydreulie aircraft. de ; course is sponsored by the Central | program to reduce losses. will be held, ,Tuesday, August vices, : BOOKKEEPER o:| Early Care to Avoid States Conference, an organization SA Ee Se ee ee N MFG. CO. _|_-Wt4.: Pull charge bookkeeper, auto. “ih lIrregular Teeth Urged —r'saup "Me™ SPs Hom femot | See ete Ere £0 gt Sg wo _irreguiar te ‘Urge |16 states, Pp Th ff A Interment in Mt. Avon Ceme- is NATION & LAYOUT Bros o08 8 apenapermetie Remains, Ho. TTLE EK ii ; — IP aris ine emp tery, Rochester. Mr. Smith will : MATION @ LATOUR | _ Bree. 2 = , ' E . Mich.—Dr. ‘ ; Sonebans welders. Day shift, 68 hr. wk. Ap- | BEAUTY OPERATOR. s % by. Paul V, Poaline of Battle Creck re| Joba Adamson, of 1295 Chester- C R bbe C 7 «ume Funeral Hone, i ‘nie seit of Woodward oa | ‘wits i folloving, Fe bai. afer 7 ing fy Prete et ph pe sound Saat pal sve osts 0 iS a a gn hter aS? belaeed fe EXP. iV ROAD MAN — CASH IERS r i : an ug! r. an irs, J Lincoln 1-2480. = zal pa No. i. "13:1.06|be prevented in early childhood|Ralph H. Isbrandt, director of auto-| A thief who set out to steal auto| 2 neia tis morning at 11 am | ©XD. SHOE CLERKS. SEE MR. OFFICE HELP bene 30-dou case: by re — — ona a os on American! parts last night ended up losing ab Beery I. Tome tea eh Zeeromn ve Gk. Fotoral | = Bupeene Ths and pe i otte . weed 5 said a recent survey shows Motors Corp., off said today. his own car to Pontiac police. Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home. / | EXPERIENCED SEPTIC TANK gions open, Avpty Se. Say tt. parmoer soos __-_|that,thaloceluslon—fallure of the] OT A tcctinek cuss berm when| “Card ot Theale 71 | set pitetrnise ee | CEORCESNEWPORT ¢ paporn, Aug. 27 ‘AP)~ Sees, to» teeth to meet properly—is wide- An engineering graduate of Pur- a neighbor observed the man and ~ on Oe DRUG AND GOSMETIC CLERK. Detroit, cases included, federal-state spread among children, running|due University, Adamson WS two companions approach a car on| WE WISH TO THANK THE MANY EXPERIENCED BUTCHER WD. If you ean qualify, there is an Wnitee—O bo 49-56 about 17 per cent among kinder-/formerly assistant to the chief de- cous friends, neighbors & relatives for m8. E.s y ‘walling for ed « tes farbe anes wia av te; 71 of the Nash Research Reahenge iret Sheet 3-0... 0 Set Revace y Coe nai : —1oa._Fnene seen Sodium 59-36, wit “av 28; smal 22-27 |arteners and as high as Tl perjsign engineer of parently to steal parts, Tg hg wm mon A a na EXP. UR a| ee oF S06; ede &, inves 44-48, wid|cent among 12th graders, . |Dept. He joined the firm in 1947. |" jo. p. Hastings ran out of his Pigg od hg ho or gy A | FORD - 5-7551. 314) ""prowns—Orade A, _ large 48-80, ng ay : "|home at 11 Exchange andtwomen| Pnicatha Bible Chee First Pearson, shoe dept. Federal Store, : ra kitten tae ts sete . 4s fled on foot while the third jumped | Nazarene Church, Rochester Naz- Experienced Waitress - ' @ rch, : : -ex-exa| Deaths in Nearby Communities iiiSscicix sist) Eee | MOTOR | ease * lay i extra large ; large 3e-ad: ‘medium 1 followed in his car, he said, and eeeree. mednisniates lub. Her Country Club. | 2290 ‘300M wut Be - rade A. extra large 40-44 was prope ag a ~~ Flowers 3 as ee = Bk ere * oo 3 eter Ma=41; um 28)5-31; sm ; : away by Patrolman n Felts, top be . : tiple Hon... na Grade B, lerge 28-31 '0. Terry T. Corliss Raymond A. Camp who was on routine patrol. DUNSTAN’S FLOWERS ( >. PERIENCED SALESOIRL FOR nae ee AGO BUTTER AND EGGS JACKSON @®—Terry T. Corliss, AVON TOWNSHIP — Arrange-| Two blocks later, the thief aban-| 24#4 W. Huron FE Sem _ SP etce eet hee, Sony BBD, es une high AMBULANCE GROUND lant. Apply 26 B. | 008, 09 AL 00-58; Saturday. He had made his homejdied suddenly last night at his/fields, Felts said. Police towed the ley Funeral Home PE 4-121) - en NN ) Bae to stb; care 00 B with a daurher end. senielaw, Hie belly:fe ot Dediey 31 a kh eae Me our ne y EXPERIENCE WAITRESS PHONE ees * espunesusss nge ; i| Jackson here from nts, . . : Regiumg "yah, stananrée 20, aires|secator sin’ yeare, ago, Funeral| Mr, Camp, who served in Woria| Wisconsin Leads | Donelson-Johns sate bus 25; oe A eee IM bigherse 1s0!|Mr. and Mrs. ‘Robert P. Briggs of/Moore Funeral Home, Auburn brane hein Watrierd ‘Sup, | ExP. SILK FINISHER WID, IN- 40.7 Sper cant Awaits, 38 — men quite in person. 1208 N. Perry Net HA goes : ; , . FATHER. wit OYR-OLD WELL- Nat Tea ..... 304 services will be held in Lansing|War I, is survived by three broth- . o4s FUNERAL, HOME. T ] : housekeeper. te ee Pe. 313 Livestock : . ers and sisters, Lee Austin of Avon U. S. Univer sities eer. vor mnie” OO wee Frese, poe } Av John N. Alexander Township, Lloyd Camp of Sayer, Nor " RAR REE OU, gird aye a DETROIT LIVESTOCK =-8 |Pa., and William Camp of Trout|2J2 Doctorates . 5 k buy fiberwood flowers. fo ri ‘ ma yndortone smeaen 47, of 371 ey Bing Run, Pa, - i ' ‘MADISON, Wis, (INS) — The Voor hees-siple M ers = #7 General Office Girl Nwst Airl .... ; Ohio Ol] ..... ' P one University of Wisconsin leads over Pe. NERAL HOME ‘ Die a ee Pee =: A t p k Spa k American universities in the num- 'n Sen : deciranie. rem Ae res run , [ ber of doctorates granted during Cemetery iat --- 8 M akers E EG. £0. Parke Da... fe ’ an academic year, / LAKE ORION , es died Sunday following a ten years’ (5 T iscon doct Lore OsEt GENERAL HOUSEWORK Live = RR veseeee 4 ey from a heart siaciae lant eenage Riot vince - a renee tig ¥ Park Cemetery, 13 Mile at Wooa: APPLY HOURLY — OE cuidren, 35, MA G-1194. Pepsi Coal ... 22 | ; - ee, Philosophy degrees during ward. $400, OR _3-3752. EN PINE ness 4 my ots and) He is survived by his wife, Lulu) OXNARD, Calif. @ — A large|55 period—more’ than any other| #EAUTIFUL § GRAVE LOT. PER- EMPLOYMENT GIRL FOR GENERAL Piles ...... 3b 00-38-50; Tyler Alexander, and two S0MS,/ group of teenagers, angered overjuniversity for the second straight Newt ht divide, PE 40008. OFFICE OFFICE WORK oene pene Jack, 19, and Ronald, 14, and &|the arrest of one of them, staged|school year. _ Mound Rd. at 17 Mile : Pillsby Mills followed with 333 Ph Sterling T HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE PRE- Pit a.. "s: Californi t Berkeley with . +2 Wp- ferred, who is accurate and able & @., ae York om M8 and Co. Utica, Michigan. to type. This is & permanent post- vases O14 It took nearly 50 officers an hour/SIt; New ory ALLER AND RE. tion, five days © week with on conditions, in t aes Be half to quell the outbreak.|lumbia , 29 each, | PAIR WITH TOOLS AND polling 9 Bog ont Ss. eas 2 noid girl Lctatead| x athe the reeet, a he GAR. TOP PAY. FB 2-8318. Hol- lation — Rex Drug... 104 head injuries received in the|sociation of Research Libraries FOR WANT ADS ANDES MANS ODT aii ~ Reyn ore. F ? - pO lt deem and son, Over 20. More for Tee BD... 4 grea ss — said the number of bagged a DIAL. FE 28181 shop men cnly oo Squsse. Job ove Ie oot FY. ELOs, Daa. Several police cars/stitution is considered an unofficial! j from Sam. toS pms) 0 conn s TPE eae ue al “900. Opening ; -e : jtest of academic strength. - ~ All errors should be re one LATHE HANDS HOUSEWORKER IN TELEGRAPH. My ae Rg | The riot was touched off, police ben association makes the reed imssemiguely. 7 be MEDIATELY. «2. R HOUR tan tain a Ok eee _|reported, when an attempt. was|pilation of doctorates when it re- sibility for errors cer MIDWEST .m. $40 weekly, Answer by letter ac ae made to arrest a drunken youth| cords the titles of theses submitted gh Gone Fg I 406 Ponting Sta-e Bank Bide, tang. iva, Dearest, Mich, + se OS by Ph. D. recipients. insertion of the advertise WAN TO WORK WITH MANAGER, | “party "now. Extra hostess credit : * ie; i ss | rome! County Calendar | | izeceesce'e | | “SercSaseesce: | “Gree ae a tae =e . ( tJ hoon, 2 to 4 p.m. selivering bun- ery, ili ME ae | grandehildren, 7 i usin ca er ai + sae ‘Apply as Peres Mens snd Callarene espace’ Fa * : sar] DeMo tate ates at Seatac os. - ? 1- p.m, from Richardson-Bird Fw gas was successful /in dispersing|azeue Temp, tonight of. pin. The Closing time for advertise. An FS Type & calls, Must be am- ‘ P b ec : ments type sizes work on farm. No children. 1 bi . new neare : body as ee taken to ae ver tonight se % police- HOME Unit No. 58 will meet at pa. tee le 18 weloek aun the And’ Dequindre Ra. (aes oo Tucker, 18000 Tevere, Det 30 William ©. Brockenshire, 23, of Rapids for service and buriallmen trom Vi will be de-|220? Indlanwood Rd. when, new officers ollie haghes sae sane redential Ins, Co. careets hp ey Park, |there. |. pd up juveniles vio-| presi mts hts. Gladys Bible, we presi ae on man, Salary Boma, Galle Mr come. Cail PE 47530 after 4:30, es and ‘Mrs. Palmore, treasurer. : + the day’ of ‘publication after ROCHESTER—Service for Bar-| ses tae tall ae Milton Smith, former Roches- Ag slides at ihe me Parkdale, CASH WANT AD RATES was remanded to resident who moved to Corun- oF 0 pe t, > 3 ite SS 4 1.60 34 6.04 5 2.25 4.06 6, 6 2.70 4a 7.20 7 3.15 6.67 8.40 8 3.60 6.48 0.00 . 4.08 7.29 8610.80 BOX REPLIES min. At 10 a.m. Today there » ae, bare were replies at the Press co ge office in the following eon te am : . FE 56-1271 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 12, 13, 16, ears, 18, 25, 28, 37, BS, 59, 100, ° 106, 107, 108, 116, 111, 112, social, set 14, 115, 18. 4° Yotain application | BSE Be your own ‘boss! Work OF | chigan Civil : evenings. en 20 8m. : sy — | | : indi, weendays, PbS men. 78451: | = SALESWOMEN 7 : SALESMEN Cuiidronte “Weert memteyt®,,°*2 | RENT IT FAST | winp coeatea tr chet ts esting postions, Fea : through Rent Ads! Room, _ house, apartment, - any- | Pemciewtic prondential enmaee Ades | “NE Want Ads, give | ing mate Estes Kefauver. They will visit three | you ACTION, Dial FE , The mission, primary tak to eat | gig, THE PONTIAC PRESS! M MONDAY, AUGUST 97. 1930 oA GS LIE NAS | Neves afreting SLICE OF WAM 7 Ke ji ; . see 7 2 & oe oa acai salen * mee aun caneilael aad "Tricks to Rent TRU A ton pickups stak tone trecks : mreraiiers Trailers + ‘ Pontiat Farm and ~ wag ws alle Hiss a 7 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH & EN * ranee, Adults, 400 5. aye field, et LAROE “ROOMS AND BATH. floor Sr entrance, 264 8. Parke. PES FURN st aN YER ND BATH NEWLY Dito. lake front homes, Man pen . po a Nate ont Soe Pt Close to bus. eae Rag Nae og Tee Industrial Tractor Co. sere Deis 8. woopwa O'DELL CARTAC a 5 Local and Long Distance Moving ONE WAY me, OAST TO COAST 18. — kde, 20400. WE: | FORN ~ COTTAGES. GRILDREN =e ast Bont Gwen Pe | P welcome. Mit Dntg. Wy. PURNIHED, Mopein, YEAR THERE soo ane ze Ns « ROOMS, “WEAW GME” PRUCK, | " around homes wi ‘Hwy, spell 3 ” | Russell. ee Pa igeee nopt. to May. @ ROOMS LionTs A HEAT, VO wait ; Painting & Decorating 20 z a re, Gall FR “et ceit att laketront “house fur. FE 25408 or 08 Cadillec. ' . turn, ; : ne Cet Pee wh Bort bx Saki pt ths’ igg,| No Down Payment pie. let middle-aged couple. _Call_ EM _ 30194 we, af & ae oat & clear FE 4a | MODERN YR AROUND LAKE win tah Speier New or bo Pade ai nagekt $ * meat Pune, APT... 9. PER | '"tront home, ¥M 3-2366. ing; oF ‘aaemen able. SQUARE LAKE. PRIVATE, MODERN | eBDRM ROME HI WR. au “down payment, “erior te tise pier, sah. alae. 3 & bath, FE 1 rc Ww : . remevel, Hoge coat Free ee nS Peon Seva | bake priv. Ret, “Olt of Willlems Reaior = “on TRENCHING AND. |~ Siar tie? fee ari seg Found MRA PE Sak OTTO | GRPORD SRY us 7 ‘i’ e.. |.» BULLDOZING | |“BETTER FOR LESS sara noone ax was |HQOEIN? RaOMR, AN Rat | lak Rite aS Wd 40841 | painting & decorating. Guaranteed | - ante. aati. modern. ND BATH »-fass, heat Couple. preferred: down. OA 83604. __ Building Supplies 12A) _F3jpnensie: Pree estimates, FE Spt aly fave, Auto, steams, heat, WEST SIDE. 411 MENOMINER AD. a aA ieee Washer, Private entrances, Large awa L HOUR. BUS NO DRINK- room home, pe cy INTE a eg {AND EXTERIOR DEC pate, be Kear Bae Lake. mee ‘unin ‘ “is basement many o : * exoerienc RU JUN ures ity, - ‘ _ beens. Wd. ‘Miscellaneous: 28 Wanted Real Estate . 32A | 5 AvaURN MEIOMT 4 LARGE —— nm 2 nit it ments 616 cay, No et E _ | PAINTING a. ae S esos cel ec cin cade? rooms & bath. TV & private oo, meat atte. fi beat, fireplace,| please Ses wall washing. FE BENCH LATHE, 10 IN, SWING. BUY OR es trance. A amend re erred, 4851 gant on . % oe Swim veal. 3 BEDROOM BRICK” PIONEER PAINTING AND wm yt FE 2-0634, _ 1, will per gates Churchill _ erences, re. one tor. ap rel Highiands, Pontiac, Priced for a . Very reasonable, FE 2-2116. JUNK CARS. tis. YOU KBEP iret ht for yes CLEAN, ODERN eprich NCY r pt, ik quick sale, $6,000 down, No rea PAINTING - PAPERHANGING | tires. Special on furnaces. MY to get 7 yy “thew mitiac Lake per SMALL HOUR 3600 “WALDON | tors FE 44400. : ‘ALI ‘A oe FE east & gh RT Call Bow anc esr in us Sect.” ‘includes beat ‘nent and ae Semi-modern. Near Baldwin PRIVATE eases : TUPPER R_ 3-706 5S-BUT STROLLER POR |. prove i. fet 08 Sem, : FOR SALE: OR WILL TRADE | ) D7. R. COUPLE PRIV. BATH “AND EN-|SMALL FURN nove FOR for 2 bedrm. bungalow. 7 room, 4 M ATERI ALS Painting & Wall W miter ls vivian Ue pistes. LAMpa, °°? Hlixabeth niLEY ind Es FE ¢-1157| “trance. FE 4.2047 rent, Children weleorme, bedrooms, 9 baths, ful} basement, ee ee um : * | WILL BUY OR eral YOUR LAKE | Exc. Nice 2 RMS AND BATHE Renner eS OIRO TRAic. | paved street. 1 block from ecboat, : PAPERHANGING AND INTERIOR | Wro 36" GOAL FURNACE. Fe | Pfoverty. Purchasers waitings. Working couple. 766 Young &t. — Celimatie. Sen me fim oe OR eS oa she oat a —7 wie | WORN CRTLA NE ‘wetgoue Prospect i cae toe : estimates. e me firs A a FoR “7 WEN, J ee Plumbing _ Robbing, 2388. Jessie. Pp s-tees, | YOUR OLD JUNK HAULED FREE R° F. McKINLEY ams ten, a Uke ture. #13 | _Rent Reasonable, PR 6:69 clan’ ROEDER ; : : ___ Physio-Therapy __ 214A LA » 2. MCAT fo NE. bik. from Ne perr n R at 4 Unt 36 1200 8a bese- e. S ] = UNiv. 1-0708 _ Roebuck, Call at 206 Ff e jouses turn. ment, Brice can Wome ith is | uppiles Money ' Wanted 28A eT TREES | PORN, APTS. Lake “ORTON, MY | ~ ancutaiet i theses curene b| & SWEDISH MASSAGE & THERAPY. | ~~ ~~~—~ LISTINGS WANTED =|" 5-101) oF 16 N. Bhore Dr } BEDROOMA, GAR HEAT, CAR-| walls, select cok file beth, $14 Ps Special ‘foot technique. 72 Elm/gys09 FIRST Se ccnadl on | We have many buyers waiting for | FURN. . APT. 1 Loe * “GIRLS OF | pets. FE 40000. FE 4-6700 70 ea your tot. an” pevwers o. oo By Ed. Herald Publications, 19600. Revere, HOUSEWORK BY sWN PT . pes Det. 34. pat. ‘SFE aid St. FE 42851 odern home. Kelue, $10,500.) #l & of residential property in Central! Jones. Adults |} ROOMS AND #TOOL TY ANp| & #-m. and p.m betw. Sovs=¥i3_YRE_FOR” WEWEPIc sion Orta seperation wage gark-| 100,000 USED BRICK ~_Television Service 22). Lo llemctammnct fhe “Rochester area sauvie SPAT deste’ alberta | rican’ te! Mlenigan, PH rout >| 4 kt pm. Alodei wit aioe “ a nt nf ees a per delivery. weekly. Prizes & _ “| @inTED: MORTGAGE LOAN On |°!! Malo Mt. | 100) & Auygre Ra.) A ene |S ROOM HOUSE TO MIDDLE: | MUST BELE IMMEDIATELY. § food pay. F pay. cow Beane weekly. an c cae eee Sass For cubanciaven'e ata. uiete & rv | moderm home, garage, with acre- Roger B. Henry, ne, its 80 Nick TERE, CLOSE TO Fa cae or pensioner, in ex-| Dedroom ranch type house. * ogg, adarene. Phone | “house cl . FE . . repair 506 W. tight serv-| See. Located at Cooley Lake, on | OL, 1-01 L. 10121 | town, school, eburches, auper| change for watching 4 yf, old | 1 ee 446 Duffield, White Lake to Tucker, Revere, Det. ion x BUSHEL Pick ice calls, FE 4 soot _pavement, Pontiac Press 15. Rochester, Mich market and bus passes by during the day. Man to do little | WILL SELL BQUITY IN 6 ROOM . ‘and 4 SUSHEL. ' WANTED, §2.000 ON PROPERTY. Gash FOR evr’ 3 large, clean rooms, with nivale odd jobs sround remiees OA pea dary i; e. all piers. $i2se y wise GAY WORK ST AR DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE. MA 4-1496. Client wants ‘well-ocated modern bath and Sry fongies 1 d wel,| 2468 after 6, or OA 3141 be-| down, 881 DeSoto Pl. . DE- undry fac r -— _ FE $-1173. PECILING BM. _STRARA Wanted to to Rent 29 ROY RN AUE, Real svailable. 42, et a ROOMS AND “WATHE —- tg: “VILLAGE, MioueaGEp woNay Wines) © WRECKING CO. | SURASTRED TEARTTCONDONS | nesponamun, me AUR Realtor, | Gronenpirs, WO oy SEL oH “sgopnaeaa da, wie |: 58 Lafayette RADIO & TV_i21 8. PARKE ST. |? TC"? Toom ' “ADULTS Winn ; ye eb REDROOM WoUEE, INT Ame | Kitthen den d bsthe. basement Stop—Look Typewriter Service — » 2A Auto, heat, near and paeterres in LARGE MODERN APT. < ON PRI-| matic heat, from Sept. 1@ to Sa oar garage, 2 lots. retartal setvie. . gn ei tome Canty of yaad | vicinity of Gt, MishasI's Chureh. vate lake, cnt” boat Good fish-] ung 18th, MY 26861, “ A N AVAILABLE, ments ing. Prt 3-300. cort RPORT | SHELL HOMES, 7 Tn ia will care for te poet) ee Saas ee. 2s. | TIE ADDING _MA- NEAR walle TE KE. meee We are qpectaliste w trading. we 2 |g iW CHILD NO Dg GTB. its ARYORT near Rochester. $100 down. =) home or mine. FE 5-0960. planks, A. lot food. Sa teen Geoeel S. und ottee BUD pre, game 8 pret the., Ponta RT Tile eae Waterford met he “he ; PRACTI ‘AL NURSE AVAILABLE. | ‘sealing lumber, ring. MY | ply Co. 17 W Lawrence Ares. rea. ‘Do Bot teal, obligated, ie rm ‘A 7. EY F poosie ee x. ae Olive oan “Ss ven ain : ITE _ be : fj 3 TYPEWR * 45 Ry pA pana Business Services 13 Mitchell's 123 N. Saginaw _ 8t. Se allt ae raging (— at NEW i iN. il ; 4 ___Upholstering 23 yi: ay nar leans pert pL pd Ey aR oot FPR : “Pras | GNU SEAR RAE ne Hoge Ene: ONT. on 8, Saginaw, Cail FE ; FOR RENT Stet « N Wi WALL FOUNTAIN PENS ear town . : . i et our gta hes Printing & rl a ion ferred BY ith ine i 12 Whore SON hore PE vise? |RENT FREE FOR 0 OF @ ATTRACTIVE, ; CLEAN 3 ROOMS | We represent @ bu whe will : WAanEn AeA vad | ,tuace Phone, Pe sat. FARIS Cian AEPRETER | Wed. Contracts, Megs. 32| Wa nso § guetanp Lore Ses if airs atte say, at owt S| Setteme epee ey | hone MA 4 ‘| ACE TREE SERVI tua ee 37-2641, Fre timate: salaries ‘Thre ment, on ie ist Moor, in exchange for | & ankaTOW, MODERN BRICK’ : - WASHINGS AND , ot snes. “ON . 8 THOMAS UPROLSTERING BEST CASH DEAL |" -S8%__. : oe x Seen poets ond ting en! Calon & rooma. ee ees .; **o% Nott, Re p work. able. 111 8 Tasme- B vasracieeadiallastor MS TE PH FE $8008 Por your land contract. We have LISTINGS | WANTED — ' ete. eer va ralnbly 9 i tile bath up. ving rm, with 179 W. Pike ut tn ae «| sme: Em 3400s. PPLIANCE REPAIR. WASHING | gLiCOVERS. DRAPES & BED-| immediate buyers. Yor fact de] BUYERS, WAITING. LET ‘ barem: oom. 4 927 ote piegheth Late Bt. _ 7 tit] pores. ftzest, location. . el:| New 3 bedroom house with BestBuys [fd ra Sy ts sen| John K, Irwin | Sistateiitein* ° | Sosa, , HAYDEN | fete cee HUNTERS CABIN Notes, fast "side of Pontiac, nice Phone PE edt Bre FE 54846 Willems Lake “The teen-agers will make him a sensation overnight— ‘ROIS aa 2 yom Beat * taba ele upper "roams Bee Se yare shade $1,060, [DROOM RancH * positively the worst voice I ever heard!’ room with dining el! and Vestibule | month, gas stove and refrigerator 10 ROOMS, 2 "2 BATHS TL F closet, Master bedroom 12'x12',| stay. Offered at $8,050. $1,050 Da.) § room furniture included, In- a LIS M. aE | ta hen Steen anand ge Bit Rae inns, Rg RS vant IT~It's NICE, -| some $55, week. week. Priced less than sett §-7681 tHe Attractive corner, lt For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 Ee ¢h free Privileges HERE’S VALUE CUCKLER REALTY. ai square Late ha. Ra, & Woodward A wen oe mene meroneennnnw | Sh White Lake, $1666. down, PRIVILEGES ON 2 LAKES 236 N. Saginaw , SMMEDIATE | caren (ese, WOCd, CoA BOAR) cuorce muy | ERE Ra!) Brae eerie | COUNTRY ESTATE. | Comer Willams Lake oud me ure, fora lures, otp tee modal | y"Yurained inchudne new Tange | farpe.,venwtan, binds pvownts’| Fladium® ‘one ‘Saat pian oak WEST SIDE INCOME fed ichigns home, wiks «acres 241'S Sale iio. Besond Bt.” Bvesings &| screen TV. gas furnace, sulomatfe town Eitehon, Basement. Purnase.| fiers, plastered walls, full bace-|* Toome Sp. 8 rooms down, oute, POSSESSION Walnut Lk Rd. Priced Funny settee ct vin adel er | Maier ester. immediate posses. | Oft Blvd. on Michigan. $12,600.| ment, oll heat, tubs, ele. Glassed. | €4* fumaces. MI ¢408s of land on Walnut 1. » Priced) 2. houses tor of one oe at FE 26061 oF! Sion, near Edison es Kemp. ell Ott & Bivd. $12, in located on 300x150 ft. of tad seeps Mee met vie] Slee bua eee rs fe |e ak Re so Down Bg Se cee aay | ee ee crarmi 7 Dotroem,mos-| Sate ted seeeteas, Tan is i. d pore, ath, ery aes | OFF BA m ; i. é : Very spacious toy oe ho 2 BED BEDROOM HOME, th, ea or reo 240 ft on © Sie "tes ut eet Maan Ma ak See tae 3 BEDROOM BRICK p-sailg 3 pani eiccneer otk pager “SEE Nears “bts ye (> I S Preatered xt “Tile home is | 22 love tundiviaton W . Walled Lake | tp for "investmront ‘ot traly | ars KFTCHENETTE & ATE front | pore EE eg ER—3% ncres,| Oil, Surmace: Him tecr. garage, | To Buy—To Sell ode! only on st, Ouser will pac Beas i Price $0,000. sat sy? ad ae oa! Si, carete bot. Rr anytime: wale Beting, replace open rete ar, | good buy at $8750. YOU BUY if-WE'LL INSURE IT . for only $14,700 with $2,000 ‘ . £. older home thet lends much to- calor topt Noueys oe ‘SYLV AN All This for 373 S00" - $100 DOWN semana Lea Banh? tal MAH AN 3-Bedroom ve fram © with attach ! ms utility, Living room supuroan eighbo # O) pF at ag a ; with vestibule entrance. Large Cl ar kston me RE 2 Are Faeos fined sence fa fe i Sa and level take pe joes sad oe J. R. Hiltz . cupboards i i biphen. Bath prive co-operative wea! Rate Enchane I lomes : rap fuorey if . REALTO or open 6 rene : . as heat, plas- REAL ESTATE INC, A2° room plate —. 1% ‘tis ok: $2,900 | ace: and +) 4 oe ~ DON MenowALD 1011 W. a i oto rr 58-6181 +s" talesman yen property. wexr DOOW 7 DRANCH : teted walle, sural stice es- | 20 8. Main. Clarkston, Mish, | in poreh poreh. Hullt in tt ive in i ekeee Builder Broke Near Elizabeth Lake INCOME, AUBURN HEIGHTS OFFICE $200 " e Li ake . i . band err rochial and the REA. 44 rooms on ist. ged ; BEST BUY TODAY NEAR | fmispcriar Sameer] graeme sitnee sone) Breck! RRO)WN | siteemeos ss : ‘ atnete Me ' 3 BE DROOM BRICK Good’ seuerten rhood = vertiing Ss Exeeptionaily nice) stool & shower, furnace. 1% car . me Sean tee | | WILLIAMS | & grey wren, ranch tome wun |. fre) Sata ext Wat pees | Bee tee Satend cle ek Eainite, Miuteor wun Bo BS Beri te | Aetna | ae enemies | ear Tae a mets "Mime end an Seen MARR | a ™ rage, Alum on pre with jtee ator . on WEST SUBURBAN Fi : LAKE . Son sieems'& wefeena and on 8 af ataleler ines. saree crowd, your children ene ony y. c HAYDEN, Realtor Newly decora'ed 6 rm. Cape Py seo & 180 i. a er Gi P k with extra large dinette. 2% car). lake. “Exterior ail completed,” |! Tien "gves, Sun, to to 2" | tates, 2 bedrms., walkin | ae pie tan Zust 3 block from the beach rests Sooetomne — 00 6 priced at i iroux- TanKS BareRe. Berend Pree eiekiag | fll bath, well, septic, wired, auto- closets, full bath up, 1 bed- © |\. PLUS MORTGAGE CosTs ls 0 {8 ranch type hom terms. a lig matic hot water. kitchen sink, and For Colored rm, lav. down, Check These Features 4 iMy car oo Bituated $450 DOWN aoe ee A POA* STATE | tose TD ml. trom | pil interior studing, Very aitrac-| 9499 down. 2 bedroom: out tan. | See © cnaieg seme 50 ft. lots, 20 ft. living room. oak } “Qos a. Gives Gives you pos Dosseaston of this Dbed-| Open in until & “Bun. 1 to 6 p.m. the pavement, sonsline & lake ve home. basement. furnace. FE meee. pesteate, - eneeeee focrs, srardrobe clo giile bath, aed is ‘ os te oe are INCOMES : ? sant B r this home $8200 LOVE NEST — This one 1s Eves. FE 40312 or 506 Franklin full emt... recreation reom, — mi heat, city sewer. Chimney up fi ‘ ry vegan 1 down riect, Two bedreom bonreiew Rd. auto. gas heat & hot-water water, close to frerything. apes go: oti eh. mame on a'tuge iets] ng = gg Bm gy Bon payment at oF will consider your) but in 194. Carpeted fiving| AYMMER CLEARANCE | Attached garage, storms, ou Can’t Find ‘LAKEFRONT a Fes f ativee dl “ye. THIS ots IT! room: Automatic furn., aluminum . . screens, insulation, alumi- - a Better Bu ~ vubhic Gene . storms & screens. sitoee garage, LAKE FRONTS num siding. Lake privileges ¥ Baw. M. - Stout, Realtor 4% goog. * story, popr-areund : Hew we te etek 3 bedroom ranch home| paved drive, “Easy Terms." Tri-level home on beautiful lake, Priced to sell. Substan' TW home A, : utomatic EAST SIDE 4family, show- ig basem 3 ay -8 omacnes g10.800 COR — at, $18,950 with $5,000 down paymt, required. Pp AYMENTS : 2 tn ap Fivplrs: Saiz gaieydows's | fk gos‘ ‘oul'at | Ones gmitce tom hy, tmns,| rom sebangal ith ful pce |? Beaream,. Yat trate, | POM, Te Mad Star. tena FEE ; ark ie resonable hn = ne. mens, 300 down, 100 x if R'Betlecs workman- no gp Bnet ving ge “oak foore and sandy home tn an excellent subur- $67 Per Month z On 3-121 EXCRLUENY INCOME. on oustanding “Bubstantial down aro | eee cares, Sena lerete, ie Wage in sa dows. year “oad. “Mas” Gas heat enn ade : : RE AL ESTATE INC, . —_ a of ops. vee required or we will |= a Owner leaving _" = "13 en, Be at. Py = =. hot water, en UDES EVERYTHING i Large Family Home ek Clarzoton, Mich. penn ‘ ih cootie ; pT ne your home “es trade-in. down many. other extras, Lot . Fooms’ full basement geod’ fisets | —— aoa ee oat Needs | bos sar rears ‘te | Remodeled Farm House |} West SIDE. zcevent “ji Wil fica | ae eae sik. “rakes Model Open : IK TF pOnEDS OR Cony erms. 2 acres, 5 bedrooms, new modern ed cad a R It $2,100 dn. a stam mo. : mes ) : some ‘Four, chance bath, basement, Colonial style, 46|—fon put tetemac’ foots enti: ealtor . » DAILY. AND SUNDAY ell once Pp one to have | ile garden and ft across front with center "en- sem ree front | 345 Oakland — rE $01 i 881 STER north ce ae 3 ___chiekena, Priced to sell, S reh, 1 arage, paved St. | DRAYTON-PONTIAC AREA Perry,‘ mille pact Moatcaim and | iaiN men A. Taylor al taeet hae hee a ao has —_______| intra arn Jot, 900 000, | Bn gin see Leven tara roms A Bargain» wepean “y Sediees wi tule. ; of Ponties. Only $10,500 will con- 1 full bath & Utility room 1 block to Sterling. Owner willing to jose for quick DAILY 16 rawood floors, ceramic. tile | tus 9 Oakland ave. NEURANCE | Ser TELMA St. BCVOOD $31,960 DONELSON PARK — Ram- | zueres @ creek © sou ct bling whi roperty. Land is ideal 5 en eet bedrooms beth. ol} heat. nice jot O€8F Open Evenings een” Parking pies white ranch Tpuneaiow with oe tga, Vm gardening Castell Realt 688. ever han a. oe Meadowood Subdivision . Lg Fig ng Mh anny + S10) Cos: inn wastahaa tera 6 Handy- to school. Also & y pe i 7 ‘ es : possession. Let us show you this 5 E PE 6-128 or FE » nae baths, basement, lovely ledg estone bias. vor chickens, 6 cow or 93. Oakland : FE 50459 ents, Bee ‘ ‘ one today! Watkins Lake sar a =| fir eplace. Large two-car ‘sommes ‘ ESTABLISHED IN 1916 = Ae nw of « HOUSE, 2 BEDRM. WELL INSU-| ara, Only $9,500. E-Z c DIXIE AIRPORT RD ¢. “Truly, @ home designed | « \ b - OF i 1.480 a down—tfoll price,| lated, enott pine interior, near ss ee . terme. Towner transferring. SHELL HOME : w >: LEFT ON AN-| FOR COLORED er, Oe ee ine | eae oe 4 inating. Walking distance | $1450 DOWN—Large farm home i RD, i © TO Here is the home you have been inside lots, 104 by 100.) of Bt. Benedict's and city bus. with over 4 acres of land 42 %. ranch style, We build on Fai s e you ha rmount Street . eegieseedin "porch. Fr Berries, grapes, close to ry EAST SIDE BARG our own lot, We can finance the WINDIATE TO 8BYLVAN TO looking for . . . 6 extra lar 2. and olf turmace. Priv. in Lk ‘orton City, $4500 . located about 3‘, miles west Don't overlook ry >family basement with) CLOVERTON, reomss 3 bédiodma,” full bath. ed lot and safe sand beach | Inquire, 730 Higbland Drive, Bun-| 1. H. BROWN, Realtor of Clarkston, At this price. ates son. ie. finishing for you. Bee our model Builders Garage” ghctar® issu, | teases. Soe hiro Uden by suing inh gate | foursell, Total price only soot fenial geve 8 shows GOODELL | / r « " z NG * very ome. 8 ~ » 010,000, Terms, 800, good furnate, garage. paved Rochester Rd. near and Home Seekers Willi st. Be sure to see this. Only | OL eriwel br , ams Lake MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE EST SIDE FAMILY HOME well 1-Tist antl JIM WILLIAMS Prividegss oni wah Guia 1 Wier aoe papety mete $11,000. "Takes $9,000, dn. rae x or our. —_ du bat butte | ee nem, bream. te Seasstow ‘Dasement. | Stas — Basa a SS Re In’ U8. A. Pk stest +0087 a - rae “e ited “Bsn * pies space jovely dining —" excelent : = spade Trews sinend Serms. NICHOLIE ment with’ elec, ae rm Tone, ; trans- itehen, auto, heat and hot water i : water softener and stoker fed coal AS A STARTER $6450 FULL PRICE ferred. Prom romsn posses Price | Abd. ite car, garage on lovely MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | ¢ ACRES —Northpest of Pontiac. & HARGER CC 0. a Pg Fg ye TO ' mortgage. Shown by appoin $550 DOWN TO G.I. - 33_W._Huron 58183 on 50x200 ft. lot toe t PICK PROM WITH } BEDnocs. PULL BATT, ee = _ Foom modern bungalow. 3 Home bas modern og TH LaSalle Bt. Would consider OX MACEDAY, LOTUS AND LES-| WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES — GI Veterans ae ee ee a eg Small bara and poultry OPEN resting _Sure. ILD KE. $250 n - room, le on YOUR I LOT. oa aT a bh —~ Aye Bye Iihed aut sttie, roa tite “wath "get | Situated "on S0x109 fi, let. bones. Tdeut. for ae NEW BRICK RANCH SYLVAN LAKE NEWLY -PA CLOSE Rew modern S-room bungalows alls, auto. heat| l'vcar gare ced a eee. - VILLAGE — See It—Compare It — Fo seuoot. REE iuis BE- opted walle ond Pay ane bel'water’’ Veruinite gnirance sell at $ 00. I's 8 buy! DRAYTON AREA-New 2-ded- HOME ws FORS YOU Bvt. 2 cash to mortgage . Down . modern home; break- marron Sune. = Hie" i merinee | gue, Down — 3 tearoom, | Feta tore Bhone H ral THONAL HOUSING Manvrac-|- R. : VALUET, Realtor INZ R DRAYTON ee walls, oak floors, full base- bring. cone “sim pivtare ! AVE 5-0683 K , | E near center. Full venient location. heat, partitioned basement. ) Oi ea REALTOR = SSR" Bilal tga URI Ml - — Tertiam — room. Pull price $8,800 with $2, [od +g # y & a MAHAN ig Paws HEAT. ere Ww. Huron Fe aoe eitee see FI Ns et 2) eiete # Nine Ye OAR BOVE, WARRING | = sess | By Pamalahti taste 8 ome gee iy “meee yaw > 44 tre HE. Mans. nel ee sl Parrideel 2 eae é: bs vant RADE “IN DEPT | graiiers- Packie. a sf your to meet your COOLEY LAKE R AD 2 : us : + a%ee,, pin , ? soubcerss BARBER BOP amily space Peduirements, Ute Wonderful corner with OA Is TH “BIRD” TO SEE Sette ove nts om bibataen 02 Wataerns © rape: sone aes $29.50 "sti or i sas pies Hie Directions: Orchard t| foe “deep soped somener’ GROCERY, HARDWARE, and | a's 22 Sit. sViseo _* @ was tpt fren be = - ain in Clarkston between 9 8.1m. | "foot. Wail boxes for duplem plugs Commerce Rd. West on Go Fillage of Union ge eer. baen hee ! 3 piece bedroom. suite”. 21. 930-00] ght 6:90 pm, except Wed. &) ‘200 on. Main & renee tune * mil apr gat 2 i came frening, $100,000 per yr. Short G.E. Automatic washer ..... om. - ~YouNoaTOW i ee. A A, Thompson,” & 8, y across from Ma ‘ : : Tone ‘Senhoes “pilhed Ment” ae “It all happened when he missed a one-foot putt on . mm dining Fm. sulle, ‘Duncan | SE CHEN, 6280, oman Fark. “salesmen on site Set 004 ELIZ TAKE ROAD | «uct tale, the last hale! ” ay ITM o's a, neat a suitor searewel EMPIRE 3.4672 cellent "location soned or fod teem tee oe we beer Ue te , THOMAS. ECONOMY Sant tes ht deme combinaiinn wht — bus $00 with terms, bear Ponting. Ovn WR. ie auariers to Loan 53) Sale Household Goods 57 FURNITURE CO, dows and doors, alum. awn Nonna SIDE Rute aveony| DIXIE HIGHWAY Eta irene Pe onan Begs ee Fics | eee Powtiac Mich” | Sten alemes EA ps3 Tots. om Corner, soned business oe oe water tront, sao 4 TOP ee Here's «| TEAGUE FINANCE CO. tables’ Prt home PRY bets | —— TR R ADE-IN DEPT, _ | COMPLETE Lint OF FinePrAGH P FE “kee 4 GooD . ONLY 86600 with $1,000 ware ent on Baer ~~ 202 N. IN:s, Srers BOpsene, ane © yer combination Pe 20416 ie sche ant ee gabe Giese ‘and gis me heek Sant — ner reel ; BURLDING, SITE. Wisner schoo | 87% Buslnges “priced” ot a ony ROCHESTER, MICH, |Antiques gust anniven, | ihmirrer ally chal #1208] ieee trimmers Ten) S| GHEALL: RITCHEN - SINK. wai i ft cach, ‘otal rice ge, woe) | Edw. M. Stout, , Realtor eotate on easy terms, Lone, ros. Beau Sh Rebuilt electrle Washer...» $3888 BARNE S HARDWARE | otie °_* ro FE b-416s | pyle wash | stand A ag EO ree ney Pate, | COURT TT : CHEROKEE, MILLS putting site| Sarria WARD E Panipat Ph, notlaser OF BON Oe 14M, fs ie snc ste | ~ WYMAN'S — CG, ALDER - i homes. Offered at $2200, 1130 REAL ESTATE & BUSINESSES Cash in l -Trip Ste sued tego LES Cae ie mNER CARE PLASTERBOARD GALI the Year’ as 5 you To Buy—To sel—To Trade | West Huron—Business 1050 W. HURON ST, for Joan im s-tript| Sone compote, alee ron stone | curtaine, china, glans. ‘erochet GARAGE now tn oul warehouse over 2 =| YOU BUY IT—WELL INSURE IT| 3054 W. Huron, Next to Huron We like to, say “Yes when you pieces, much tee leat, Flow bive Serene, fees, Reavy Meyting ol ‘ ey &...i a ty Coe RY SEGROCERY | somone, oie Tame, Ti | Hace “Realleg dent POM | mene tw vale ee seit | = DOORS ~ Onell a ma" ; . “room, modern bungalow. Ideal 3 oe I: og | eB RIGHTY Finneran house Jod 9F stor mere | MAHAN | SeHPSAREe2) weet | BENEFICIAL [See See ese seenoms| See atten | pit a Pe Ht 800. ; . Modern apt. — upstairs. A a built ra, hepek . ie required, cies REALTY CO., REALTORS John] Ws Here Realtor Cloves sxery 8 oe 7 FINANCE CO, pene bete, iaaane _aition, Gr rede Reo (eo ES. “at at 900.50. Any = PA .toakt fae mt AD, ‘ Seminole Hills "FE 2.0263 and satura i. ’ ” | LM tasrence st__¥E pane en *eralBlectre, a and Thor, rebuilt, ee SED DEPT, RLARE oot sah Tel. nt a This, ts ot Huron mise fie pRice newly reasons th MAINE WOEROe v.00... 50+ 008.88 | pm ‘4ha|_ FILER rg ton eo thse we sie as ° NEXT -B30R To BRANCH PRAT iy lore. bigg tae, @ saat aad ee areners) ~—-Anortgage Leone = er Be SOFA Hamat 4 pares fo ey: PLUMBING site Clothes Posts ¢ Seetigoyesi toe |ARDRACY lg WR) Rov“ mee eee | em naas Rowe e et | LOANS $600 TO $1,500 |" ill tte tan’ ae) CLRyeoN's “| mi Bg ae tue) BENSON LUMBER CO. rooms, 35 Fs. Bring room. ter, Also ees Terms arranged.) We can make a DEAL for the) },2er a... Sew burn 50; oak F ie, tniad ile (658) fo | $49 N, Saginaw _ ve 4-203} . fireplace, full basement, s m ONT TA mes, ra of Dot, ia burners, we 0; "round ‘urniture A liance : | room ‘oft the living room | Churtuan tel oe sii i ONTIAC REALTY Grose PONTIAC in a fine] Sher poms YGaaitions o | $26.86: folding high chair ania: | 3088 Oroband Lak Eine ma, |B eae mssen rate SEPTIC TANKS ; FM, oF den. ‘New carpenting, POR SALE, iI0iN. | faa Pr SUILDING,-BUTTABLE H. se "teughis or encious | ton "malirenges, in| Wer bur. re pany rte vp or. PB 84016 | Hubber baie. pa da: |ym "tous eke “Bus tx Kitchen The for garage or small | business. W. Bigelow house constructed. ll OF trade. Pearson's AVES FOR SMITH'S ot7 6 iginaw {Way features of wir hows SCOTT LAKE sea Se Sere Peet ete | Oe <°'fy Bulga yarage of on | fare, 42 Uke’ avd PE | Qye ranges. Mun, 1 Siinee eer Talbot Lumber are too numerous to men- |Comer lot S8X180 ft., ideal tor tri. OOD INV Ee ENT — OFFICE: Fe bee) or FE bems §. Ba"tecond +4 , eS J : rh quetgperee, ond sesees Plaster board. Rock lathe. | Paint col of a ae eee oe Cash, Pelee nen er ueses. $000 | workshop, garage, parking| Sale Land Contracts 52 32 oly 200 Ratton Buin. Maly postaniced delivery had USED REFRIG, .,....... sees $30.08 “ea Fi ga perch ole oF Mard Plumbing and Electri- $26,900 with 96,000 down. EAST SIDE spacey Aap 4 ko ai down orp =| oer Mariae wadhe! jae model | Used Washer noo ooo fe a DOORS Ph polio, 40m Debian “Are. Ne Brick ame we wn, | Se Sa dae ome | gee Bets conc Boom meagre ca an ee © aE sag = TOTTLE, GAS ~ TORDS" Fe OU | Mame uegttay Eyre, Mite | tate eet Oretary ae’ 4 extra large kitchen, carpet- OTTER HILL § for lease or sale, All equipped. te ® RM. FARM HOUSE, E on henéwery 0) et ” STEER ° Be Makossa tes ‘Ewen tied i isn Nov |_er"Siha St Eal at: eer cereal eee | Sey Baar ice ce eal | Setar parson ay eBbtts ¥ . looking y_ re- TRAD . 008 _Boltwin Ave, __FE_ 3204) - $1,500 Down ——-eemoarlag wy Located mei ne, ee, de, tacks BE easy: 1B ber cot de iss (MODERN a5 Pr. wouse. |), RCA Cae ONOL, F a \ Sai Bat 0, venings "Puts you im this @ room ar school. Owner says sell or : Small home. FE _ $-0379. ‘WALTON "TV i : be Saleh [tcp at cae | Fe BP sa) mney te tee (SRE OED | rn, De ie ll bP beth Cove. pine 2 bodreeme plenty of room for # garden. $400 | Dorothy Snyder Lavender | ~~ See | tinct oF late model car. JEM 3-0081, USED ott, AND COAL: FURNACES. es $28 SE Nee up. aise seme” | BLEASANTDALE SUB, | s10 w. mu? PE 2-411 urmers an blowers: Wayoe Meal | be a BR me # Jote on Emerson get Mt. Clemens. $00 Pr. DIXIE HWY FRONTAGE Co,, 623 N. Main, heater, e with automatic ot! heat. dori30 ft frontage, ap- | 10 business center : 1, SS Priced‘at 67,500-Youn have | proved for “eharen ste '3.be quire , Dinie mt a he ght B if ae 22 : ter. - Webster School Zoned a sa Nas he - M59 from, 63.08 wo, eatertore, trom 0 ss ae Yoursell 6 oi Sedrooms’ ‘sud. tie " bath tat rit ioe "| LigwT MANUFACTURING, "APPLIANCE SALE. sti cee = 207 AND FLOON aANDE Pe wore Ke -ccreuned perth, mre near tae’ Pontiae At up te to 25% I DISCOUNT | tetore 10 am. of aff ¢ p.m. orn shou oe suse Ea bo presen | SE ee ee ae ee a, Mt: | Aas nt Ae Gen too | Salt oy + Sars foe tami sems | SPECIALS -_ Build", Dote on we rear fueing , YEARS TO PAY [Wao + sake * |eraattcaertLctt| FidtMeESBARTRAM TRADE ee ye rete Tae “Hte| FUL Saver: f : . PRs ; A ss wp rT Our fuel saver will pay for iteelf Bateman) ersgeerpenes| SEE | are eatin" [ater boar wre | Fer Sate Mietnenme oo] fl iti a pa a home or for subdividing, Business Opportunities 51 vaun fort bee wf s ve sat ENTIRE 3 3 Kampsen,t:- 3 Box, Restor, a job tortie ten | |) ANS Se po discount for cash, Or accept 2 alt ala goed cook. she scount for cash. Or _ | SASY WASHER, LARGE TUS, 030. “ai Eat af ’ F v smaller or ¢ Good . OR 3-2006, REALTORS FE40528) ,A WOODED ACRE Send hess access ect] = F'xtro. Fast iSha"eonteach. | FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR 3 271 8, twlograph seven, & oun,| ounidn Routing tn exchuve, wull| oaled and, Going fond busses ccly si0.H Maun Bl & For Sale Lake Prop. 44 Tepes. Many, many towering ard Good Sinan, Service Bateman mati caaatans ; "8 ue FRONT Lore mn Priced for immediate sale, Giroux-Franks You can, bortow $20-880 quickiy Ae Rete Sear ath Bovee Berg) WARD PARTRIDGE | ow Denaty om ich | Eraceangteneaoe ts Kampsen|"# rng == | ft Mgrs de age os 4 ; ; _m. to 20 months to repay. — REALTORS FE 4.0528 se fee arerere eae, 1050 W. en = et td HOUSEHOLD | #16. tm Pag ares m . up. mi ; ~| FINANCE tering hunters. Co: of Pontiac =| Rett On SWAP PURN DUPLEX | and Easy Credit Terma | USL_Disie Mwy. «MA G-S8ll | "1539 double sinks ......... sae| Ser eee Sree |. Saw cs eel Ph : Representing CARL W. BIRD, Realtor ry | . B cng VARI : TORE YOU ARE BUILD NOW more‘ ot teens wee % 8 7 Lucky =~ igs JWILEIs M. BREWER Cs gy Te pare SiR ie Saeed nh coda au . out ot 4 nore ate are It always to dea) at p wot i aa BUCKNER OFFICES ARF LOCATED: PONTIAC, 2nd floor National Bidg. w SST Sa ae ais fe Mun Sy Biestrie,_ 10 were IN OL) ie quent .7 t ry 4 SP heal ARF can oe "condi wl Me Metta’ LE 2 ites! as... a “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Ba pay computed, Moms. wee GBs Sasa aT het) eta a OO ee ous! beta eee us Desey 5 Lavend FAMILY pag bs My Ry i238] INCH HOT PORT AUTOMAEG | _PR ! ‘= Pe me Ere ecient Mane Maal “| BURMEISTER MICHIGAN BUSINESS x onal and | Used TV oan | dah Plasterboard... ere , Oakland Sie see aa ERe oe SALES seaseapsbnd 2 san Company aan, mo = rey eer B= : Ol ita aie Ts . 7? atieage OF : ih PE 4-00 fon bane aes me wit SPN - senna otter. ‘insulation per nee voces 878.00 t ‘ne bas. e aeeas 00 3 rin see veeeee Be t r" itis iw. be ec lecde Siclilad Te F belie. eh eee eee: ae 5 il : * ; MAKE SURE ITs - BURMEISTER Sale Motor Scooters 82 W988 CUSHMAN EAGLE SCOOTER, OR 3-T141. , « For Sale Motorcycles 83 wat | HUTCHINSON | MOBILE lus HOMES ae 7 WW 7 | p62 W, Huron LP. See M& “a % ton : 1952 Chevrolet “Throw it back, {ts too big forthe pan!” _ DAY ae Ce — __Wanted Used Cars For Sale Cars 91 Bud Shelton Motor Sales Cor Aubun e, Bivd PE ees ive ihe extra miles, ary ou well. 4540 Dixie of J. VAN WELT :| High “$$ Paid ours acd phate GLENN’ NS 254. SAGINAW Fe 1| WANT A_ 1950 OR ‘51 FORD OR CHEV. IN GOOD CONDITION. CALL OR 3-5313 AFT 1953 ER 5. . WANTED SCRAP — ARKES cB Ph. | HIGH $$$ Paid WE PAY TOP Suan LATE MODEL CARS. COMMUNITY MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester or Nocth Chevrolet's sume, | Big Let in Birmingham Bie ete to pay on ii ‘ TURON MTR. SALES &M Motor s Sales mT 31 pearance, Haskins Chev. het | 35 Chevie % ton pick~up...... ae + : sean 3 pan 3 RIEMENSCHNEIDER . WILSON GMC New & Used Trucks PICKUPS — 1953 Chevrolet’ : 34 ton eeneter $845 1981 Chevrolet ove eoeeee $645 ‘tisk eee 1954 Ganrbiet Sh tae deluxe cab ‘| 1955 GMC ¥% ton deluxe cab, long box, hydra. transmission "{1955GMC 34 ton deluxe cab, hydra. transmis- sion, | VB engine — | MICHIGAN'S LAR 8|GMC TRUCK DI ‘OAKLAND AT CASS Foie; 3. Sates aol Rae AA 20s | Radio Wells.” groan 54 Chieftain 4D: Dr.. a $1395, Co ee JACK HAUPT || PONTIAC SALES Clarkston 1066 Tyoties Ma oon: ca i unig netraiet Bats Air, 4 ey Bave ne Ma Clarkston A roms ~ 1 8 $-1141 gy Od take over camaam is FORD TON PICKUP. RET. writiy ard. poe actual miles, Hydra. & low ye ag Rg this one. Lake Orion Motor Sales Pord-Mercur Domes” men ex EASY ED WILL TOTE YOUR NOTE hat née? s Credit Good Here __ NOTHING» Can Take the Place of a Good Deal ECXEPT a Super Deal Where ou Get Real ‘BARGAINS | "54 Customline V8. 5125 heater, 55S. chiet Catalina $2095 55 Deluxe 210 .. ...$1495 « besten, W-Walle, V-8 CREVROLET 55 Deluxe 210 .... $1545 |’ Powerglide, 1,000 actuzl miles. . | MERCURY "55 35 Mont. Cus. 4dr. — SQ Gussann Cab Catalina $495 at cre Hydramatic, ¢x- 31 Deluxe edarc.3-. $495 ——_—a one | 83 Chief. Die 4 Dr. $1195 heater, Hydramatic. mile cer, —— is3 Chiet PRS. $1095. . bs asa a nit a : Ly) at SRE os Sed $195 "owaer ens TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR ised enya at DON'T DELAY or opus -=| HASKINS ’ CHEVROLET “Oakland County’s Fastest Genres Dealer” | 933 ‘full down. Basy GMAC term: Haskins Chev. 6751 Dixie Highwae at M15 MAple 45-5071 f LOOK! Pee oar Saverliging recondit ne th i safety features and move ‘pure that every functional item 1956 Convertible, Thunderb! cneine Opes Nylon top, TOM. Feet SATO MOTOR SALES Chrysler Plymouth 2 CLARKSTON; MA 5-5141 Open Evenings Till 9 p.m. SPECIAL 4 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE equipment «ll acces- CAR, GOOD BUY Boss. VS v-4. 9 * geet clean HOUGHTEN & SON 028 North oe Rochester OLive 1-9761 i847 CHEVROLET MECHANICAL- y semen. radio and heater. FE MAYBE Your MOTHER & DAD Can, rt BRAID MOTOR a? SALES BECAUSE EY TH HAVE THE PLE ‘OF PON- TIAC 32 ARS! TODAY, AS YEAR. GIVE Clearance Sale 55 Pontiac Catalina, Hy- dramatic, radio & heater, w/wall tires. Only $250 down. : white, Fordomatic, radio & heater, w/wall tires. $395 down. 55 Buick Super Riviera Hardtop, Dynaflow, radio & heater, power steering & brakes, 4-way seat, w/ wall tires. Only $545 dn. ’S5 Ford Fairlane Sedan, Fordomatic, radio & heat- er, electric windows. Only $495 down. W-1'S4 Chevrolet-Sedan, Pow- er Glide, radio & heater, w/wall tires. $245 down. matic, radio & heater, power steering & brakes, “Galy $545 down nice car. own. Ugo. 9 ip fl ¢ 88 2 dr. Tikes radio and heater, power brakes. $435 down. 53 Mercury Custom 2 dr., Mercomatic, radio and heater, w/wall: — a beauty. 53 Pontiac Chieftain de- ee sedan, Hydramatic, did & heater, ee 5 . -On Blase Your Car Down Open nites ‘tit 9 | “54 INSTEAD OF FANCY USED CAR $ f take the money : used ‘SS Ford Victoria, red and, 54 Olds 98 Sedan, Hydra-| WE HAVE A VERY tadio & | vtCR SELECTION N OF} | SEO WAGONS TO me aes wre | POR MEME, BEES & ey ee : Soe | BUY" YEARS A a ar ‘A enooK ee FOr “West Side Used Cars Deve e out oo SS overhead is makes. . 2s aoe to choose oy vale w West st Side 1 Used Care |“Bud Shelton Offers "SS Ford Vic. Foedamati '. ~ $1605 | Nae kivees 1145 53. Buick r "ceny bpasue 1195 53 Me eee 995 b4 Pord V-6 tudor ......... ‘3 “$3 Bipmouth 4 door, th Hes door, sha: ; ai Chev club coupe mer et: =... ‘51 i crake gests teens $ 305 Pepe) fer WILL ACCEPT Outboard motors, | boats, AS rt part pasment of as a good used car, BILL SPENCE USED CARS Birmingham Clean Cars FROM Bob Frost, Inc, LINCOLN, 8590'S. WC "Cy ” ~ OWENS , | 147_ 8. Pontiac 4 News, Caravan (bus next season. Sunday is the; | 952 ‘\many were reported today by ‘Tempo of the week he'll have| His arrester, patrolman David}they did separately in 1952. leaders of the East zone’s con 3:30—W rend ped his sie “ol os Grae . three other po-| But some among them called for|oneq labor unions. W “Bin Belang ° : licemen pulled him off the road, | cautious approach that would The union's executive commit Chase pending Broadway musical, is he went. Once mere [avoid committing the 15-mil Bese § Revive gti or WWJ, Jin Deland ' . “ithat ts of workers were | RYE, Hers, Cuain | WYER Watirick. Sports Asked why he's taking on TY as] “Yo ‘again ‘he headed for the| on. Seine siileheg toninotas ae Ge WAR. News, Se "Siem OKLW:; Queen for a a Dey | Woe’ die Soe sceoa (Well as the stage, Bert replied: | avement, as dozens of lesser mo- The 29-member AFL-CIO Exec-| munist party members who dam- a Nib wam, Mase a woniest aresanecn | Gat tees Lavin taxes, you can’t save enough torists watched and waited utive Council gathered here atlace factories. WPON, Soundstage Ya. News, Wall 12:00—WIR, Jack White 4:36—WaR, ag: on [Oe ey OR Oy After Donovan's third round | Unity “House,” sumptuous sum- o:36_wsR, News. Capital GKLW, Torrabee O'Dell WWJ, News WXYZ, News, McKentie — Senses t to pavement (er camp in the Pocono Moun-| — : , (roam News, Coffes, Clem cKLW, fo & Sammy Kaye| “Wwi' hows abe os ts Game foc. den tame pokes re io arrived to | ment Worke “d Une ag ee C | j E | d | a #e—WIR, Jack Tom George t ‘ ; : _ . Mews unc tees ww Bob Maxwell bl ee wie News. Den ‘Meleod | Theater, will be written and re- | overwhelm him with superior meg eae gy nag both mae alvin ng an i: COMPLETELY owe Fs gd oe Sie ween, Tee David (12: Lah Time Out, Music On. — hearsed well in advance — ex. | "umbers. _ parties. EXPERT TV and sgbeesee ted s : Geataeaae WCAR, News’ Coffee, Clem ASR pevs, Aes §:30—WJIR, Mall cept for the Mick's success or | Magistrate Paul Balsam heard) The council members quite ap-. CORDLESS HEARING 10: 00RD Eddy Arnold WPON. Ne WCAR: Tiger Tunes Wee, ee ane asig | failure chasing Rabe Ruth's rec- |him plead innocent to dangerous parently had no notion of poll] RADIO SERVICE 3 : : wink, People = bo hg ag Darr Pigg Warren va p= by ord +++ Which Kraft hopes will idriving and disorderly conduct in dorsing the Republican combina-| i h 1 As comfortable as... turn out to be a heroic happy Ridgewood Felony Court oe te dan of Feediawt Mamteue a n your own home 1] 4 Sane ending. . eased him *|Vice President Nixon. — ; " =~ Today S Television Prograims'--| uve war mati neu/iartst ° Weiretey ent 75) saad tey saw a ctace ot] Phone OR 35672 ; g oie into vache top 10, with oe ee, day. endorsing the Democratic slate of 6432 ELMWOOD ST. : . § tes, Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. 7 Panga oa Question, a Services for Kinsey Sees of teemeenei. Prose arn . van, ? , Channel 2-WIBK-TV Channel ¢—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV _. Channel 9—OKLW-TV_|“I've' Got a Secret,” U.S. Steel|/> ae stand a cel 8 A, M. to 9 P. M. : Hour, “What's My Line,” “Gun Tod H | diana ye acne enilde wathabs oe me epeemanarenyresnrenssnaewen arg MONDAY TV HIGHLIGHTS | Tac Dough. (1) Story Studio.! see Ernie. smoke,” 20th Century-Fox Thea-| }OU@Y IN ING! aa to 0 Democratic exdorsement ~ $:00—(7)—Top Secret. (9)—-Count/11:05—(9) Experimental School. |2:00—~(2) Big Payoff. (4) Movie.|ter, and Lux Theater... or no endorsement seemed closely SOPNe-— DING of Monte Cristo. (4) — News. (2)|11:15—(2) Love of Life. es BLOOMINGTON, Ind, (INS) ~ FIBERGLAS AWNINGS , e (7) Afternoon Film Festival. ’ divided, but supporters of the] HOME MODERNIZATION ~—Linkdetter's Kids. 11:25—~(7) News, 2:30—(2) Bob Crosby Show. Sandy Wirth, baton twirler on} Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey, whose studies Democratic cause appeared to! ww €:15—(1)—News. (4) — Weather-|11:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. : ABC's “Super Circus,” won the/of sexual behavior in Americal 0°sn edge FE 8-3801 : L cast. (2)—News, (7) Robin and Rickey. sige (2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen|role of the perky baton-twitler in|shocked the world, was to be! ‘Meany, among others, was tei & K CONSTRUCTION 6:15—(7)—News. (4)—Weathercast. |11:45—(2) Guiding Light. for a Day. Warner Brothers’ Elia Kazan-di-jburied today in Ind. Li : | ‘= biggest| The controversial Indiana Uni-/POrted inclined to avoid a Demo-f 3739 Etisabeth Lake Rd. (2)—News. . 3:15—(2) Secret Storm. (4) Modernirected satire of TV-radio’s biggest con cratic endorsement, contending it €:20—(4)—Dolores. TUESDAY AFTERNOON Romances. head, “A Face in the Crowd.” [versity professor died Saturday in| © €:26—(2) — TV Weatherman. 12:00—(2) Mid-Day Movie. (4) Ding|s:25—~(9) News. . KALTENBORN WANTED seme Hospital = aoe : Million Dollar Movie—Rod Cam ene : Doody. frustrated t to * eron, in “The Plunderers.” (4) —| toons. (2) Ladies’ Day. (4) Hol-/8:48—(4) Modern Romances. anyone, to fill the chair left opel gt ce ae, ho gave up Hood. Maclres. BA aca d a —— Poy oag = a me er by Fred Allen's death . . . They'digects, began research ‘on American You can try it and fudge for|6:45—(4)—News Caravan. 4 18:90—(7)—The Erwins. oo Justice Colt. Ppa noted = ae Me Cine Pea on ocmal | ‘5: aed becelodoe yourself how clear and comfort- 7:00—(7) — Dotty Mack k Show, 0 12:45—(9)—Mary 4:30—(2) As The World Turns. (4) len, too?) was pede « “= te subject. 10 DAY FREE TRIAL | and Allen. ___ |1:05—(9)—Shoppers Show BBs Ringe 8 The letters pour in insisting “‘The|pehavior of the Human Male,” Pat FR pgp eo Easy Terms—I Year Guarantee |7:30—(7) — Voice Program. So-|3:95 (2) -N 500-2) The Early Show (7) $64,000 Challenge” clearly wanted touched off a storm in scientific Roots Made Than New ¥ ae for App’t ‘prano Dolores Wilson, Theodor 1:30—(2) ta Party. (4) Tennes- asecte Dr Fw Bene oo stg ins cleme et ry pom A ‘oe oe, wae he Comal Noe Stier aren twa Come Uppman, sing. (2) — Talent : : : m n 0 Five years later in 1953, "We ge Leg rg Rool Too in your home or at our office. Scouts. a toughest $64,000 query in the his-|brought out “Sexual Behavior in Too Small" : 8:00—(7) — Jumbo Theater. Pig } Bleck dire tory of thrift. the Human Female.” Shelde on R oof 7 Treasure.” (9) — China Smith.| 9 sea eagle . one His death interrupted new sex re- fe FITZPATRICK’S (4)—Medic. (2) — Charles Far- NY Garden oo 20th Century-Fox is irked at [search projects on men in prison, PHARMACY rell Show. 14 Born Sullivan and CBS for not letting [on Europeans and animals. 8:30—(7) — Superman. (9)—Who’s tine the film firm count, or at least | Kinsey never profited personally FE 2-8383 FE 347171 the Guest. (4).— Robert Mont-| #8 Qraments analyze, a cross-section of the from the huge sale of his books. 33 W. Huron Riker Bidg.| gomery Presents. “The Company | 3 Lsterai pert = Ingrid Bergman mail so taste-.| He put all of the money into aj pe Re on all Wife.” (2)—Vie Damone Show.— ns Baayen lessly sought snl Ed Sullivan. . . reise —— fal : + uthorized Representa Orson ‘s associates— Institu , ~"evaaicen Wikamsca C% —Jane_ coreg a or Rrorite fish The medal Goa conventions aren't Research—which plans to cafry ony Automatic Washer and mee Boge tess -- 2.eend @) = Hgver Rast | over. CBS-TV — ee the ‘accep. his work. 1 D R . S ° P Middlewe » up tance speech Socialist | i ¥ oy Laelia vs. any ober Ped 36 Traveling bag é } ring A gerne he Darling-| Train Kills Detroiter | 4 y er epair e ice a : Cockroaches Studio One Summer Theater. 38 ardor. « | Hoopes, on Sunday, ee ator feo hi a koa a | All Makes — Expert Trained Technicians : a. 7 ” a was killed | One Full Year Guarantee | ns paces. Motor| it Same Lo Durocher becomes. an NBClterday when struck by a train at} Stock of Automatic Washer Parts From Houses, Apertmants, Cro- | City: Speedway (4)—Watertront. | if Places mqdelh = ‘Meyersdale, near here. Police) Large ry Stores and Restaurants. Re- fi, 45-—-(9)—Sports Reel. 49 Splendor Betty Furness wins our vote as said the accident occurred in a main out only one hour. No fl. 45 (9)—National News. (4) — i Fermented the | best-dressed, “most. ladylike |heavy fog near railroad station BUSSARD ELECTRIC : ae wee, Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal. (2) | s¢ Seen huckster of the conventions, or the |Mull apparently was en route to Rox Ex Gompany | -- to Danger. Ht Pemininn ' year for that matter . .. catch a train. Phone FE 2-6445 10:10—~(9) — Weathervane $8 Insect al : e 84 Oakland Avenue — Free P. | sane yuh Sas ae, ae 10:16 -(9)—Essex-Kent Boys Gott sre id Cold ied cane ere, “ld Bal Gene lindian Wars on TV Hl “Member Onhiand County Electronte-TV Service pion eg =e ag = ~—Times er eg “Born ! ” (4) — Long John 3 Verran : 18 Whlepers +, amet if bellow — this week. , . ee eae ee Silver. (2)—San Francisco Beat.) * Denn” 12 Prescribed 33 Trigonometry | Boothe - | Women’s ot the Vrwi9 pm. EDT. 11:00—(7) — Soupy's On. (9) —/ 5 fish |, gmounts a 8} Askew bis “hoes Boy” 8 coed ate Film Theater. “It Happened on) 7 Theater seat 40 Take for 85 ! new * a me on Fifth Avenue. (4)—11 o'Clock standing new program of the 1856- , 9 {(2}- News. LJ * LJ LJ J ’ 11:15—(1) — The Crash. “The Hid-| Ja En ena monies aa nena SERVICE 33 ios tao tte ow vits in Race Discrimination End Boy" doesn't even get to TY unl - e: oc ‘ ' " — Miss ’ . | ag Sept. NBC. : y J , Fairer. for Lehman's Seat _|in Fraternities Urged — es 3 : NEW YORK (INS)—New York} CHICAGO # — A University of © Tape Recorders a? = 11:28-—-(2) — on ag Theater attomey General Jacob K. Javits|Michigan student has called for ppb bomrns Rural Aid pe ee eee! __“Counterfeiters. e in nomina INGTON (INS)~Secretary = ‘Players Be Sr :30 — (4) — Dark Encounter,|Will seek ican tion| removal of what he says are dis- Record B Metlae of Madness.” for the U, S. Senate seat vacated|criminatory practies by college|% nee: Ezra Taft Bensong © Hi-Fi pase pes . by Democrat Herbert H.. Lehman. |fraternities. saan’ pce Mag Base Mor * Radio . ; TUESDAY MORNING The seat had been thought safe'| Harry Lunn, former president of| will receive special federal assis- oa aon Systems Cabinets t:so—(2) Meditations. (4) Today's\#r. the Democrats since Lehman|the National Student Assn., spoke|tance as “pilot” counties in the new | 1 ee 3 } Ferm was a strong favorite for re-elec-|Saturday at the association’s ninth |Tural program. BLAKE de Mes 6:55—(2) On the Farm Front. tion until his announced retirement) annual student congress at the Uni- The two counties were among 55 i gauge steel, \7:@0—(2) Capt. Kangaroo. (4) To-l\rom the race last week. versity. of Chicago. Shee” ion Meee nes RADIO TV : _white enamel, a tenn In a televised interview yester-| Lunn said the dropping of dis-| Pom coumies. Brown 7 | ee criminatory clauses from the by- hee Electronics Association (4) Today. (7) Anywhere|@ay Javits announced he will be Hi eal FE 4.1515 ory . nominated at the Republican State|laws of campus organizations veo ee "7:55—(4) News. Committee meeting at Albany|would be a major step toward “a C & V Electro Mart Bi ¢:60—(2) Cartoon Classroom. (4) |Sept. 10. greater educational contribution to _ 158 Oakland | Today. (7) Little Rascals. oe Open Eves Till 9 P. M. 8:25—(4) News. Grope Press Is Large = «r-". B SERVICE "_.|8:30—(4) Today. (7) Wixie's Won- derland. : Lraneicyy Mew FE 4-2525 | 11:09 — (2) Valiant Lady. (4) ns i will pick noi a " special training | program designed to to - Blue Sky Theater Tickets WITH EACH CAR WASH jst lok at those. sheets shine Pow age ss Thar indy omar faa itewn. grup. te oe and look, Ma, no lint on those ans '} - - « PP Bid tied ts . + ed R f | PONTIAC Pniss, oe i | Ze i i a4 . ‘ i, AVA ve A } MONDAY, Avast of, 1956. P 2 gairé.. be? ike ge. gees 4 it a ii i i i t i i Sy tue i Tested for Toughness! Gives Years of Beauty! MASTER - MIXED HOUSE PAINT Regularly 4.98 Gallon! Now You Save: 54¢ “e Improved to Resist Mildew © For Any Exterior Wood © Choice of 12 Colors Now even better . . . resists dulling mildew stains which are often mistaken for dirt. Easy to apply . . . use brush, foller or spray, Use only one coat on previously painted surfaces. Paint Dept-—Basement NOW ONLY 44 Gallon Linseed | Exterior [OOS = Asphalt Oil ) House Trim wa Roof Paint 2.49 cal. 6.89 ca. 98s ca. Raw linseed ‘oil Seven beautiful Blatk coating treated for colors & while. for metal, com- tougher, Accents win- position, felt, amocther film. dows, sash, cement roois. > Preserve, recon- shutters. Mas- Resists cracks, : dition brushes. ter-mixed. runs. Gal. MT 0. bac Sevinecs cnc Mo weet a tel artnet dit: ~ Sero-Tex Finish Odorless! Beaytifies ‘Walls! Gallon $3 Paint, plaster, texture in one easy step. Ready mixed—use on most sutiaces. No painty odor; dries: fagt. 4-in, Brush’... Portable Pi Paint Siconis Famous Craftsman Quaility! 57.95 $6 DOWN Famous Craftsman quality sprayer delivers 215 cubic feet..of air per minute for fast painting. 4 hp. motor. Cc omplete ‘Shingle Point Renews Shingles and Shakes 3.98 Seals, beautifies with ‘a long- lasting: low-lustre finish. Fade- resistant! Preserves natural wood texture. Master-Mixed Wood Turpentine Steam Distilled—None Better Mastec Mixed. 1,09 Gal. Thins paints, enamels and var- nishes. Use to clean hands, brushes, clothing. In handy I- gallon containers. House Paint One Coat Covers Even Black cals «= 5.98 Dazzling white! Saves, you’ time, money and labor be- cause one coat does the job. Wears for years. Snowhite brand. Ladders 16-Foot Push-Up Type 98 -Reg. 13.98 Made of kiln-dried, ladder grade lumber. Bottom flares out for greater stability. Rungs are nailed into side rolls for added strength. Upper sec- tion automatically locks in place. Check this top solue and save at Sears. 9b me ons oo hedeed be e Roof Coating Asphalt With Asbestos Fiber ~ 3.49 Helps renew old roofs; protects foundations. Elastic; won't run in heat‘ or crack in cold. Ex- tremely durable. 5 Gallons — 10% Off on Applied Roofing, Siding -No Money Dn. Roofing . . . Sears experts will apply your choice of 168 Ib. hexagon; 210 Ib. 3in-] or 250 Ib. shingles. All work and materials are guaranteed for 10 years. No money down on F.H.A. or Sears new mod- ernization credit plan. Siding . . . Protects, insulates and beautifies, cutting heating costs 25%. Choice of 7 colors in asbestos or 6 colors in insulated siding. No money down on F.H.A. or Sears new mod- ernization credit plan. lock style CHAIN LINK | ate | wv, areneege iJ re $6) sececome Sint Shingles #8) Long-Lasting Home Protection ,¢ yore 2.98 2.60 85 ae ud eh “43 ae Seatog Nao 386 w Nails .....45, & & & Rock Wool Pellets Resists Rot, Won't Deteriorate Saves winter fuel, keeps your home up to 15 degrees cooler in summer’ page to install. covers 1.29 Reg. 145 \®. - 48-n, Fabric 2 2 Rust Resistant np Other Bldg: Needs 2.59 #14. 2.95 : er Tile, Reg. 19... SS nt Screens — We * oe te ene. eo tion windows. Made | See = and ri Glass insert y adjustments ew ore “built” for _—_ service ont Gives Better, Longer Lasting Paint Jobs Undercoat @ 1 gal. covers up to 500 sq. ft. © May be brushed or sprayed on Provides uniform, well sealed base coat that allows finish coat to “grip” and last longer. Prevents spotting, shrinking, uneven gloss. Stops absorption of oils. Vehicles cannot soak into wood. Master-dixed, Steel Guttering Reduced 20%,! 1/-Round Style 1.29 ____0-Ft. Length Pipe and trough, reduced, Gal- vanized, resists rust! Install it yourself . . . no soldering! Box style cut 20%, too! Reg. 1.59 and. Grey. Green, Beige 7 VF White ted tan” — DYs a | S99 49 Gal, hapkol F Floor Tile Easy to Do-It-Yourself foal ie oh Brown 5'a¢ | ected ciuninum in he douha 4 oO um, changing of seasons. Lower _