ifs] i Tt will appear red or orange, he] bode ssh edhe sh ebas _ the presence of iron oxide (rust)! “Bari... re iin the desert soils of the planet. Pages..,...47 thra 62 ¥ . Take Early Honors" AP Wirephote KISS FOR AND FROM A WINNER — Blonde Miss Alabama, '21 lots in the 15-acre plot! Anne Stuart Ariail, left, talent winner in the first night’s judging in | the talent division of the Miss America contest at Atlantic: City leans over to kiss Miss California, Jean Colleen Beckett, also a blonde, who won first night honors in the swim suit division. Blondes Off to Fast Start Bre pei ety: Ih jon Park-Library 9 ~ €, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 195008 PAGES Ask Liberalized Beaudette Offer Planning Commission Defers Lot Rezonings for 30 Days The O. L. Beaudette offer for a park-library site on) West Huron received a set- back last night when the City Planning Commission moved for a “liberalization”) © of the proposai. — The proposed rezoning of to Residential 1 use, was de-| ferred 30 days again when Commissioner William F. Kalwitz declared the pro- posal “a very fine offer, but a little too restrictive.” SCHOOL OPENS — High school students above returned to the senior high this morning as 18,500 pupils*began the fall semester at Pontiac schools. The students shown began enrollment at 8 a.m. | and then went on to a full day of Pontiac rress Phote | classes. This motion came on the heels of in Bid for Beauty Crown ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (INS)—The blondes are off to a fast start in the battle for the “Miss America, 1957” crown. The beauty pageant were won last night by Miss California * first two gold trophies in this year's Atlantic City, ja 4 - minute public hearing in which several citizens voiced ob- | Sarhce“““ Back-to-School March On 3 More laks ment after Mass at St. Frederick's Planned by lke They started back to school in for enrollment at their elementary;Catholic School. About 750 were at Mayer William W. Donaldson, | ex-officlé member of the plan | group, sald after Kalwitz’s mo- | tien: “Frankly, gentlemen, I am | By PETE LOCHBILER ‘for all the youngsters who headed, and Miss Alabama as preliminary judging got under) very disappointed, I thought this Pontiac this morning—the signal and junior high schools. way. i} In addition to being blonde, both have more than a passing interest in the newspaper business. | tremendous offer - would — spur greater civie moves in Pontiac.” (Quo, “But this would be a very sad) The leaves were turning as high thing if we lost it by any short- school students trooped down West \for most folks that summer is} 4 record mumber of city | | students were filling the class- | rooms—more than 18,500, or 700 Miss Alabama—Anne Stuart Ariail, a blue-green eyed sighted action,’ Kalwitz answered. Huron street, notebooks in hand. ™°Te than last year. Eine percept Mother of Four :Killed in Crash Husband, Daughter, 4, Hort in U.S.10 Accident at Springfield Twp. OFFERS HOME. LAND ; Sunny days of play were over; Another 850 pupils began enroll- Beaudette offered in July to deed. his home and land in the block bounded by West Huron, Williams, West Pike and Franklin boulevard, provided the city acquire the bal- for a city park and library site. He emphasized in offer that) the eventual conversion of his home) building on the site. Donaldson defined the offer Tennessee. inet night $9 some $8 pertens in | Gov. A. B. Chandler of Mrs. Wene M. Simmons, 23, gee iH re in Springfield Township, A four-year-old daughter, Lin- | da Lee, suffered head injuries | in the crash and was admitted | General Hospital she is listed in fair con- Hu 3 Hy i The husband, Walter C. Sim- imons, a 24-year-old mechanic, lost) other girls in the evening gown control when a front tire blew out just north of Big Lake road, Pon- tiac Post State Police said. g ? i Pomme oi: pg erencar: Simmons was treated at the in a ba suit also seem to »o*pital for cuts on his neck and score in this category. bruises to his chest and arn. The three other children were Eden Future Debated at their 7726 Bridge Lake road LONDON (INS) — The future of home troopers said. Sir Anthony n's - HAMDEN, Conn, (AP) —The body of kidnaped 6- weeks-old Cynthia Ruotolo was recovered from a lake here today, the medical examiner reported. ‘NAME COMMITTEE tural purposes," Commissioner _|VOICES SUPPORT Tanks, Guards at ‘Ready’ cer peyton tO Halt Racial Outbreak By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘ | Tank-supported National Guard units were. ready. to a library should be the only prevent new racial outbreaks over public school integra- tion today at towns in northwest Kentucky and east Kentucky ordered four Na- jStruck a concrete culvert on U.S.10/City Planning Commission have problems be solved without recommended the rezoning to ‘‘pro- tect the entire area trom any pos- sible commercial encroachments.” | Henry Smith, city planner, told/tanks camped overnight on the the gathering at the City Hall. grounds of Sturgis High School. 'Maj. Gen. J. J, B, Williams said Kalwitz’s motion further stipu- “we're well prepared for any even- lated that a three-man committee tustity. ... At the moment I be- ot Donaldson, Frank H. Marsh. lieve things are well in hand.” chairman of the planning board, = and City Manager W. K. Willman) , confer with Beaudette, express ap-| ™ost of Kentucky's 221 school preciation for the offer, and seek ‘4istricts and generally pro- a more “liberal” restriction, ceeded quietly in He added that the City Com- | “*** mission should attempt to obtain © At Sturgis,“however, a crowd of the property by some “means 500 turned back eight Negro chil- so as to not induce any hard- dren who sought to attend classes ships” on property owners in the with 310 white pupils. block. Yesterday another jeering crowd of coal miners and farmers strung picket lines around the school, the ‘only one in town. Some of the violence. “1 think this property might be used for more educational or cul- Kalwitz said. ipickets carried signs saying “Go Attorney Harold E. Howlett, ap-|0™ or get hurt.” peared with his client Earle’ Four of the Negro youths at- *|Kneale, and protesting the rezon-| tended classes at Dunbar. Negro | ing. He told the board members) High School, 11 miles away at that Kneale was “willing to sell) Morganfield. The others stayed his property at its present value) heme, I¢ wasn’t known if they if the city wishes to buy it.” would make another attempt to enter classes, John E. Boardman, 38 Williams) At Clinton, scene of a series of St., voiced his-support of the “agg? Maney riots, the Tennessee Na- (Continued on Pde 2, Col. 5) ‘tional Guard relaxed restrictions Square where previous ‘developed, Theft Puts School trouble | Because of a thief's‘fast work, i i ibegin the school year Monday with half-day sessions. Superintendent of Schools Don- 300 feet of specially-made under- ground electric cable. : of lay. . They're gone, to be replaced by | classrooms ing School looked with pleasure at their comp! Baldwin anticipates a month’s de- hookup.|Walton Boulevard School and the later this month, St. Michael's, and 550 at St, Bene- dict's. There was something new for) everyone. For the kindergarteners—who, are just dropping in today and to-' morrow for a quick look-see and, to get their names down on the, books, the whole thing was new. Some were excited, some bored. iciously clean, not as they (when last seen in June. |. Teachers looked rested and re-) ‘laxed. That certainly wasn't so as! 'the last days of the spring semester | Books were full of new mys-| t lose, > - came to a close cas wil ek fe | The chain was unable to keep i School officials are hoping to) clear out the last of the tempo-/ raries at Bagley School as soon as Other elementary pupils looked at the rising buildings where they will enjoy their first gymnasium there will be cafeteria and audi- torium, too. PLEASED WITH GYM Students at Madison Junior High new gymnasium, then planned to eat lunch in the gleaming new cafe- teria downstairs. ‘more campaign speeches this ‘month after launching his reelec-| (tion drive Sept. 12 at a “pep men were in trouble,” an eye-wit- Newton speech — the White House said no specific date has been fixd yet—Eisenhower will make another nationwide TV-radio ad- dress in a city to be announced later. The White House ruled out Washington, ‘Undertow Grabs U.S. Marines Taking a Break. Typhoon Emma Blamed. for Freak Conditions; 12 Others Saved NAHA, Okinawa (7 — Eleven U.S. Marines drowned off the north shore of Okinawa yesterday while swimming during a break in field exercises, the Ma- rine Corps announced. The men were knocked off their feet by a strong undercurrent which was believed due to typhoon conditions. Brig. Gena Victor H. Krilak, commander of the 3rd Marine Division, said a ‘freak ocean current caused the drownings. At least 12 other Marines were saved by other Leathernecks in the area. An extensive land and sea search was under way for re- mains of the 11 whe drowned, All available planes were seareh- 2 Appearances on TV; lowa Speech to Follow Gettysburg Pep Rally | ing the sea within five miles of shore and foot patrols combed the shoreline. The Marine Corps said that the Marines took a break from their \field problem on the coast of Oki-* WASHINGTON @®—President Ei-| isenhower said today he plans three nawa and went for a swim in ap- parently calm water, * * * “Before they got waist deep, the ’ out- on the bottom.”* ‘House sup- * ¢ 8 1. A week from today Eisenhow-|2nd Battalion, 9th Marine kick off his second-term|ment, i on also will speak there. White House said it wilt be a bread-based talk likely to deal | wi yariety of JIC itt t"an how.” Mf and lle many Pater: 3. On Sept. 21 the President now |’ plans to speak at the artual plow- possible. ing contest at Newton, Iowa. His subject there will be the farm situ- ation, one of the key issues of the campaign. Adlai Stevenson, the ‘Democratic presidential nominee, | rooms, port greed to speak at Newton, pt. 22, | ie * * 4. Less than a week after the |Middieton, Balboa, Calif., idropped a 100-foot rope and manding officer of Co. F of the Unable to swim against the heavy currents, the men clung the raft until arrival of the hell copter, piloted by Lt. James the raft to shore. * * «® = After all visible Marines rescued a roll call indicated Marines missing. Persons as missing were withheld. Monday. Construction schedules have de- layed the opening of the $1,200,000 $71,000 Cora Bailey Schoo] until et tat ars wit te vit In. Today's Press = fFe af, Fé : Ff Coe ee eGer tees ey ‘ seeeeee SBE Weather Coming Up ir and . yr | 60, At 1 p.m. the ther-/p, ananctey cond @., ae te VISIBLE CHANGES be vis ble on Mars Friday, the pansion of industry. Clals wait possible city ap- 3 proval of a site south of Walton boulevard and in surface features willl north of the railroad’s belt line, thé City Commission has suggested an alternate earth—the |Plot to the southwest. City officials ~-==(hamber of Commerce Supports Rail Yard Plan The Pontiac Chamber of f its importance to the = e Commerce has voiced sup- port for the $700,000 Grand Trunk Railroad industrial support yard proposed for the northwest side of Pontia Manager John W. Hirlinger emphasized the unanimous action “did not concern the site” but only need for the yard because o While Grand Trunk offi- condemnation suit in . County Circuit Court to acquit private property needed for Walton boulevard site. An Aug. court session to appoint three Mj by E i i : Z ners Killed eturning Home "rom Ist Classes and hit the post sidewalk f E. the chil- City Guardsmen Slated to Receive 2rd Pay Check Pontiac National Guardsmen will summer éncampment held re- y at Camp Grayling, it was today, ca * * _The troops and officers of Pon- jlike a bloody human arm sticking -jerouched inside. . Pontiac ac 10 Renister ness the flag-raising, are: Don M. *e DEDICATE MIRACLE MILE — Government officials and de- | velopers of the Michigan Miracle Mile Shoppers City, future area shopping center, gather around a flagpole during ceremonies pre- ceding the ground-breaking yesterday. Left to right, as they wit- Casto, developer; W. B. Gibson, Officials Speak at Miracle Mile Site Ground at the future site of the pe oe dollar Michigan Mir- ic, union and:business leaders gath-|a ered at excavations on Telegraph . Some 90 guests looked on as Arno Hulet, supervisor of Bloomfield Township turned over the first shovelfull of earth in a symbolic launching of construction opera- tions, Crews are already at work on buildings and the parking area that will make up the crescent- shaped center. Completion is scheduled for the summer of next year, Developer Don M. Casto of Co- lumbus, 0., told ceremony wit- nesses that the shopping city will ‘Bloody’ Arm Hoax Brings "\Police Action Driving in Detroit Tuesday night, , civ-|28 have a merchandising area of 350,- 000 square feet when completed. Space so far has been leased to stores, although Casto expects about 50 to be ready for operation) yw at the time the center opens, The| parking lot will have space for 5,000 cars. The tract of land contains 500,- head of construction; William W. Donaldson, mayor of Pontiac; Arno Hulet, supervisor of Bloomfield Township; Clark Green, township chief of police; and Don M. Casto Jr., flag will be flown from sunrise to sunset, along with the official state flag. ooo ree > 4 group's work plans. A membership tea is planned for next Tuesday by the women’s i rit ; That first service drew eg g ig 3 i i fe il I e6e ; auxiliary of the Michigan State Pentise Press Phote munity House, from 2 to 5 p.m. Open to alumnae and wives of developer, ‘The | alumni, the:event is under chair- Jr., Who issued a special invita- tion to girly beginning studies at ‘Break Ground for Future Shop Center 000 additional square feet for ex- pansion, according to Casto, Among those who spoke at the dedication ceremony were William . Donaldson, mayor of Pontiac; Hulet: Walter L. Willman, Pontiac city manager; and Dr. George N. Petroff, president of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce. Pontiac Deaths Harvey M. Hoffman Harvey M. Hoffman, 64, a for- mer Pontiac resident, died of a stroke Tuesday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Van Gordor, 1317 N. Andrews Ave., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He ‘ had! been in ill health four years. He was born on July 25, 1892 in Stratford, Ont. Waterland on Sept. 1, 1915. His parents were Isaac E. and S. Alice’ Hayman H Mr. Hoffman had ettentea | Ed Franklin of 3814 Tienken Rd., Avon Township, saw what looked out of the trunk of the car ahead of him on Van Dyke near East Outer Drive. Shaken, Franklin called nt. When patroimen stopped the in Warren sna, gine lifted the trunk lid, they found its owner, Leonard Adrigna, 18, Adrigna’s arm, coated with to- mato catsup, was sticking out. On probation on a grand larceny were turned over to juvenile es \department of the Ford Plant ar Royal Oak 20 years and was a member of the First Baptist Church there. public schools in Port Huron and | Pontiac. He was a resident of | Pontiac 25 years before moving to Reyal Oak. i Foreman of the Tool and Die Motor at Dearborn, he lived in Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. ‘Van Gordor, with whom he made} his home, _ five an ountdiion,| a brother, of the U.S, Noy , Modes Supe at of charge, Adrigna was turned over|Washington, D.C.; two sisters, to his probation officer, Two juve-|Mrs. Louise Caldwell of nile companions, driving the car,/Beach, Calif., Shuler of Pontiac. of the First Baptist Church, Royal Voters Saturdays | Starting this week, the city| Company M of the 125th and the 107th Ordinance received checks at Gray-| almost $16,000 at the from the U.S. Government. additional state checks to be issued will bring the total to ap- Simately $22,000 received by area Guard mem- took part in the training _ Area Men Promoted in Royal Oak Reserve —— area men are among the mnounced Lt. Col. Stuart D. Rodgers, commander. = New majors are Alvie L. Smith 204 West Walton Blvd. and Allen ~ ‘Strom, 4702 North Woodward ve, "The newly promoted list con- - stitutes nearly 15 per cent, of the "s 102-man roster said Col. Teday in P im Pontiac Seuaperatere’ preceding 8 a.m. at s pt i Be, velocity 20 to 26 sets te ~ One Year Age in Pontiac mbers of the Royal Oak Air oa. Seg a eeally promt. of Birmingham, Max Richardson of Downtown Tem Suppeestares OM M.. ceeceess82 0 11 ® mM. .,4,, one 65 7a. ng veagge - a. eevee +66 er Mss aeee ee i 4 eee ee . TOG Bowes ens 62 Wednesday's Temperature Chart Wednesda hoes ee re . bed 8 temperatere.............. ane MED... ces ceccecces ce WS clerk’ 8 office in the Pontiac City! Mrs Hall will open each Saturday from) 110 a.m. until 5 p.m. to register voters for the Nov, 6 election. commodate the five-day worker) who cannot register Monday through Friday, City Clerk Ada R. Evans said. - She said the Saturday hours will be in effect until the last day to register, Oct. 8. Oak, officiating. Burial will follow Hoffman's body will be at the funeral home Friday evening. Mrs. Walter C. jSimons, 22, of: 7726 Bridge Lake} ot Se Suntan training) ‘These extra hours are to ac-/Rd., Clarkston, was dead on arri-. val ‘at 6:15 p.m. yesterday at Pon-, iby. They were dated 1820 and 1821. Didrikson Zaharias was reported House announced today that Adlai i tiac General Hospital. She died| Carpenter, who appeared cha-to be cheerful and resting com-|E. Stevenson has accepted Presi- from injuries received in an auto-\grined at his arraignment yester- fortably last night at John Sealy dent Eisenhower's offer of weekly day before Township Justice Willis Hospital where the noted woman secret briefings by intelligence of- ificers on foreign affaits, mobile accident on U.S. +10 near Springfield. Mrs. Simons was born in Pontiac on July 7, 1934, the daughter of She emphasized the voting registration booth in front of the courthouse also will be open Mon- day through Saturday from 10 a.m. until 5. p.m. Charles J..and Gathel Fisher Goff- nett, She was married here on Feb. 4, 1950. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by her mother of Waterford; four children, Linda, Walter, Paul, and Wayne all at home; five sis- Mrs. Francis Hunt of Home- lan Calif., Mrs. Charles Gillmore of Lake Orion, Mrs. Raymond Cook of Troy, Mrs. Burt Willits of Wa- terford and Mrs. William McNutt of Pontiac, Funeral arrangements will be 4M announced later by the Voorhees-/ | Siple Funeral Home. ‘Paul James Kammerer Canada and was! Service for Paul James Kammer-|the city should married here to the former Laurajer, 24, of 39 Seneca St. will be people with a definite offer instead ©o"dia ‘at 2 p.m, Friday in the First So- cial Brethren Church. The Rev.) Tommy Guest will officiate. A military graveside service will] be held at Perry Mt. Park Ceme-! tery with burial in the veterans’ plot. | Mr. Kammerer’s body will be at) ithe Pursley Funeral Home until noon Friday. He died Tuesday in ‘St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a brief illness. li ‘Adult ‘Pranksters’ Dig Up Tombstones | A Detroit man admitted yester-| and Mrs. Bertha fore stealing two 100- year-old, |tombstones | from the old Waterford) (4) 1. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Sat-| Village Cemetery on Clinton road “day from th. Hustoon Funeral) Monday. Home with the Rev. W. W. Clark! Raymond Carpenter, 29, stated 50" read a letter from Harold L. 'that he and a friend thought it’. in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Would be a Labor Day lark to of the project haul the stones away in their car,| jState Police at the Pontiac post) said. stones loose, troopers said, and an-| (iene Mae) /other man spotted the license plate Babe Seems Ch ee rf ul of the car. The stones were recovered near-| Lefurgy, received a suspended sen- tence, on: the books since 1869, illegal entry into an enclosed cemetery. | panion for arrest on the same charge. ‘Kalamazoo, who succeeds Judge Mrs. Douglas W. Williams, State this year. Working with her are Mrs. Wil- ‘liam Adams, Mrs. Gar Meadow- Hartrick Elected Ist Vice President crott, Mrs. Joseph Perron of Royal . °° Oak and Mrs, Donald Marentette of Circuit Judges sr. ot Oak Park. A card luncheon and fall fash- jon show is planned by the wom- en of the Birmingham Country Club for Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the club, At a business meeting of the Michigan Circuit Judges Assn. last night in Dearborn, Oakland Coun- ty’s Judge George B. Hartrick was! elected first vice president of the organization, Hartrick, formerly second vice president, serves under new presi- * dent Judge Lucien F. Sweet of being taken early, according to Mrs, Gale Stringer, chairman, Her aides are Mrs, Harold Herkett and/== Louis E, Coash of Lansing. “The area's newest elementary Judge Noel P. Fox of. Muskegon, school, that of Our Shepherd Lu- Was named second vice president,| itheran parish, opened this week at and Judge Donald Holbrook of|the church on East 14 Mile road. |Claze, was elected = Meched eaceninny. The Christian Day school be- gan classes Wednesday after Seeking Liberal liberalized | Prank’ cat "Cnrneian,” ‘na Park-Library Offer teachers Helen Hackman and | Marian Boriack in charge. They will be Installed officially (Continued From Page 1) {at church service Sunday at 11 but added that * * *& “approach these A chaplain who attended Con- Theological Seminary at St. is, Mo., with the Rev. Paul of using rezoning as a club which| \Shippert has accepted the pastor’s I think, and others do also, is invitation to talk at the fifth anni- |being done.” iversary of the Church of the As- “The damage is already done icension, Lutheran, and you can’t change it now,”| ‘The Rev. plain John Freed Boardman told the members of | of the oe stationed at Sel- the planning board. In answer to a question trom She Didn't Live to Complain the floor, Donaldson agreed the re- zoning was “in reverse."’ ‘But it ‘About Her Tax PROVIDENCE, R. I, (INS) — as “a good one,” is my understanding that if we ac- quire all the block for a park we 'would have to do so in six years,’ ithe mayor answered. University Club, also at the Com-/={ manship of Mrs. Harry Winston = ee = We Can’t Blame You If You Don’t Believe but it’s TRUE! Reservations for the event are|== Maker was ‘stuck’ with these nk corduroys ... We new our customers will buy if the price is right... HERE THEY ARE-—#€5 values for $1.88. Get yours new! ALL SIZES 37 to . He pleaded guilty to a statute State Police are seeking his com-) city planner explained the! jusual practice in rezoning is to: | “downg rade"’ from residential to commercial instead of going trom. ‘commercial to residential.. At pres- iday that he had been drinking be-|ent only seven of the 28 lots in the! block are zoned Residential 1. Oth- ers are Residential 3 and Commer. In his explanation to “clear up the apprehension of some,” Donald- Ward, who has interest in property| iin the block, declaring his support The mayor also suggested defer- iment of the rezoning so the city| work out a “fair purchase) | teould Walter C. Simons | Four boys saw them ‘working: the! larrangement”’ for the property. | Adlai Accepts Ike’s Data | GALVESTON, Tex. @® — Babe! athlete is suffering from cancer. $1.50 Value — Exactly Cc 2 for $1.00 Each Pen Writes in Different Color —Red, Blue, Green. Smooth write pens with retractible button push points, Complete with shirt pocket protector. Ki > ) Tua Vaal P ) BROTHERS 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor Back-to-School Special — Matched Set 3 Ball Point Pens IN HANDY POCKET PROTECTOR The check for the income tax read $8 million 800. Collector of Interna] Revenue for Rhode Island John A. O’Con- nell said today it was the largest single return he had ever seen in his 28 years in government work. The check came from the es- tate of Countess Allene de Ko- tezebue of New York City and | Newport, who died in May 1955. Yes! You Con Dye ‘em Any Color You Want Us— The inventory of her estate | showed in excess of $20 million, Her will left the bulk of her es- tate to Stevens Institute in New Jersey. Her husband was provided with a sizable trust fund for life. “WASHINGTON — The White| © as Pictured : Don't Pay More Than Simms Everyday Low Price pouran “CIGARETTES —— t Per Carton (10 Packs) ‘umes Choice” Friday & & “NATIONALLY ) ADVERTISED on Sale Friday and Saturda “Electric Sree opular Model WL SUNBEAM | Electric Shaver | $29.50 a Value 95 ~ WITH = TRADE-IN 3 Without Trade-In . $14.95 | LADY SUNBEAM Electric Shaver $14.95 5 Value WITH TRADE-IN Without Trade-In $9.95 /((; thn Famous lady's — razor at = low a more with & a Newest REMINGTON && Rollelectric Shaver Big single head shaves closer, cleaner in less time. Has 5-YEAR © oo pac Leather © zame | Whew mf AUTO-HOME Electric Shaver | 6 or 12 Volt System $31.50 q 8” V nner ‘ cTentein auto pete Deve Full ph tee, with Without Trade-te ++ $19.95 { Pe me Wayne in Peru in 1952. She later. became Mrs. Wager. * hurting Harrison,” he “although I was sore because of the story in the magazine" of Confidential and hunting companion, said last night “Weldy was shouting and gestur-| ing abuse because of the story in the magazine.” ing because he had just stumbled | and fallen on his face. He told newsmen he could not say whether | the shooting was accidental or de- liberate. tell you that,” he added, . Olena Digaided Shootini® of Confidential's Publisher, trict about 70 miles northwest of/Ment of Labor reports that the en total some 30 billion dollars be-| He said his rifle fell and went/fore taxes, Of the 21,000,000 women! Women Earn 30 Billion Coast Guard's Gross» Greener. Than on Ney | Army general has joined the/ starr “T never had any intention of declared, | A. 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(VVVUVVVY YY YC a ft eee pie TAYIORTOT Walker-Stroller 8.88 Sant" site oP ane ie § eeceee en Teo jooooeoonesooonsseeeds 3-FOOT 49 SIZE 5 Foot seenene sscccacsspeee $2:79 9 Foot ......5. edwcedes $2.95: playrooms, etc. Smoothly sanded hardwood baby gates. 40x40-Inch — 2-Fi, High Folding Play Pen $13.00 8. 8 8 Value Dlotees a masulie toate: i Play Pen Pad ..........65. vo SE ee Ai tuneudhootesiaisiociincs q ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1956 C | a ; : Toll 20 Dead, 35 Hurt; Train Fireman Unable to Explain Foulup SPRINGER, N.M. @ — A train crewman was to be queried today ‘at an inquest in Springer into the _ erash of a railway streamliner @ sidelined mal ain. _Dresty persons were ile an 35 were injured when the Santa Fe slammed headon into the waiting mail train in the pre-dawn} jchange their Jolt of Early Defeat Taught § Si fevenson fo Talk Plain, Hit the leades By JAMES MARLOW Wis “Ss indtcenaneti ead #0 wa i X wes a siselehs feat iment “AssociatedPress News Analyst pre der der, nonliterary speech WASHINGTON — It took a shock apiece to make President Eisenhower and Adlai Stevenson/li style. The shock/campaign the rest Stevenson suffered seems to have a affected his literary style, too. * * * Eisenhower's shock came in 1952, Stevenson's not uritil 1956. But that Stevenson has learned a lesson showed up in his straight- away Labor Day speech in Detroit. In 1952 Eisenhower was making Former President have been still depressed by the memory of 1952 when, before the | Democrats picked Stevenson this | year, he tried to jinx him by say- ing he wasn’t a “fighter” and) eouldn’t win, he hit the issues harder, analyz- and be drafted as the Democrat's pres- idential candidate, was so highly self-conscious it showed up right at the beginning: In his accept- ance speech. He no only employed the letter “T” so often that it may have set a record for that kind of speech but used a Biblical phrase which ; conveyed tones of martyrdom: Asahi said today that Norman This was when he said he had Cousins, editor of the Saturday wished “This cup would pass 4rom year wher, know-4son it’s almost unbelievable. * * * When he sees fit he now drops his clipped accent, affects a drawl, | gets downright folksy, and even | Sending Team of Medics to Treat Hiroshima Girls HOW YOU WANT IT! A STEEL IN HATS — Famed official said a Santa Fe workman threw a switch, turn- fing the 13-car Chief onto a bypass: it smashed into the mail) waiting for it to} was five miles) ye relting rangeland. | other dead also were rail- ide New York millinery designer Mr. \John has come up with a stainless | steel hat that'll withstand the ielements if the budget can with- istand the price. The hat, above, lis made of gleaming steel mesh, ‘adorned with scrolls of Edward- lian jewels. The price of the chapeau: at least $800. eo! Japanese Students fo Picket UM Profs TOKYO ®— Leftist students at one of Japan's largest universities .|today announced plans to picket ‘two American exchange profes- :4.|80rs .when they arrive next week. President Nobutomo Obama of Waseda University said he thinks a Communist cell is partly re- sponsible for the picketing plans. The two University of Michigan management program backed by the Japanese and American governments. Nine Waseda professors left Sunday for Michigan. Leftist students are fighting the exchange claiming ‘American strings are attached to it.” s a Reached i waahone at his Confederate Flag Flies ‘Over Fort, Temporarily | CHARLESTON, S.C, ® — The Raton home, Caldarelli was asked) ¥.>. and bars of the Confederate how the error happened. He siemaad: “Tt was a great shock , were my friends,” he oe don't fee] good.” «7 Citadel |when. they fired the first shots at flag overlooked The Citadel once mt don't know.” nv [oenin A century ago, cadets from The made the flag possible He paid he had been in bed all|Ft. Sumter. day after the accident and was given a sedative. John B. Curtis, Associated Press| Today's version of the flag was painted on the school’s water tank. Officials said no ‘investigation writer at the scene, described the! would be necessary. They said the scrambled cars as standing on end—a fantastic ac-| cordion.” “twisted and flag would be left until it becomes necessary to paint the water tow- er. | Review, plans to send a team of|,., » American doctors to Hiroshima to 1 4 hat ha . te maha ween to 18 ote tno a gh lca ” menidons. paign, talking reasonably and well. Because of a limitation in facili-/There could be no doubt of his tes these atomic bomb victms! intelligence. And it was refresh- were unable to make the trip last/ing to voters long jaded by politi- year when the first group of 25 cal claptrap to hear a politician Music for every taste — jazz — Dance — Western — Dixieland —— Classical — Religious. Original Cast Albums of New Plays and Musicals. One of Pontiac's Largest Selections in 45's or LP. Come In Today for Complete Details Going into other primaries | Please, No Phone Calls his Detroit ‘ against Kefauver, he got around . ° wary + was sent to New York for plastic! who used both restraint and a nice|among people more, shook more} That speech was so plain, so surgery. taste in the English language. | hands—although it’s still hard tojlacking in literary flowers, it ‘Call her’ Me Musie Co. The American team will be * * * believe there’s a special magic in|could have been put together by al headed by Drs. Arthur Barsky and| But there was always the added /|that—and talked more to the point.|rewrite man on a newspaper. But/ 16-18 E. Huron St. William Hitzig: touch of the literary dancing mas-!In short, he caught on fire. it had punch, it talked to the point. OPEN MON., THURS. FRI., SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 P.M. EDERAL’ ‘SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! SHEER RAYON GAY FLORAL DRAPERIES 2.99 .. ay Pi Wise seledion I A nemeem = eh ee a ae “-# en ee Gay prints on white 72x84-in. size ae at iw ae fl 4 WAYS _ ePurchase Coupon Credit @Cash TO BUY: @Easy Term Credit @ Layaway Ferry: ami i GAILY PATTERNED BATH MAT SETS ily Pye yey 1.77 Gaily patterned TRULON CURTAINS bath mat sets in fluffy chenille. 2-pe. set. Buy yours now! LATEST FALL FASHIONS A v tf eS: aid Sram Penrent ENC ret tae FOR HIM, TOO — FOR BOTH OF YOU — MATCHING M _WEODI! NG RINGS speee eam FOR A LUFETIME. Magnificently ‘styled, superbly made in especially hardened gold. Artcarved’s* wedding rings, beloved by brides for over 100 years, are America’s first choice for the ever popular double ring wedding. 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It’s completely automatic, Wakes you gently to music or buzzer alarm, Even turns appliances on or off. Choice of 4 colors. Now priced at only 27.95, Hurry! =~ Get the big screen (2]-inch diagonal meas- ure) buy ot the year... with T Touch and Remote Control eae S Open N Mon. | FEDERAL tot. store ieee See Se in| oe ee ak se Se A a Sa ee Ss ae ee a a “Sa ee a ae ae ees a i ee i, es MODEL ARENA — Showing its dome, which would protect Stadium demonstrates the new-as-tomorrow features which will be United Press Photo spectators from the weather, this model of the proposed Brooklyn The new arena would be built on the advanced cantilever lines, minus posts, and would be air conditioned. The supersnodern two- incorporated into the structure. It may be completed by 1958, and deck stadium will have giant motors under the stands capable of will seat 50,000 spectators. If it has the all-weather dome, the moving entire sections of seats on the field deck. The stands could stadium will cost $9,000,000 and $7,000,000 if the roof is eliminated. . be shifted according to the nature of the sporting event. Army to Explode Most Credit Is for Cars Cannonballs French banks were reluctant of Civil War Days \Row ‘at iecst 10: per credit sales are made in the auto- |sets, and to some degree, in house- mobile trade, but relatively large hold furnishings and clothing. PARIS — Before World War II,\increases have occurred -also in to| payment facilities extended in con-| Malaria is a common disease in ee a ee ee eee SS of the warmer parts. of cent of motorcycles, radio and television'the world. SEPTEMBER 6, 1956 : —at Least to Delegate Billy Graham Unknown 5-PC. CHROME ANNISTON, Ala, ® — Civil War Cannonballs, found re-) cently near Chattanooga at the/ site of the battle of NEISNER Watayen te acting for Premier] WATCH REPAIR ee | _ 42. B Saginaw ditt tin abo tmsnoatio one! With Insulation ~ from Corwin's! You'll save lots on fuel bills, avoid drafts and chill by insulating now! No muss, fuss or bother . . . all work is done from. the outside of the house. Let us explain how you'll save. Call FE 2-8385 for representative. Back-on-the-campus or Back-on-the-job ‘BOTANY:500 | et our [vy Executive mode! This fall, our ‘BOTANY’‘500° Ivy Executive is the fashion that is winning _ good-grooming honors for men everywhere. Designed by the original creators of “Ivy” styling, tey Executive brings you lines that are natural and dacpeahing . Miheiee tain. oe Matbeat eae Gatdgittins .talladiog Uber 'o painstaking and praiseworthy. For a look at. yourself the way you wish others to see you— see yourself in our distinguished Ivy Executive clothing. You will find superb values in a complete range of shades and patterns. Suits. ..$65 Topcoats. ..$65 Sport Coats. . .$39.75 Fe as lal aml kai A a IN RST eeking THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1956 Roads Postpone Vote Until Spring Attorney to Survey Fund-Raising ideas for Township COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—The Road Study Committee and the Commerce Township Board last night presented the proposed road improvement program to S. §. Brown, a Detroit attorney, asking Ways and means of financing the project. The two groups met in the township hall. The issue will not go before ‘electors on the November ballot as originally planned, it was decided, because of the need for more time > | i | Double Ring’ Rite OXFORD - A double ring cere- mony in the Oxford Baptist Church on Saturday evening united in mar- riage Wanda Conner and Thomas C, Knauf. Altar decorations of palms and white gladicli formed the back- ris in the presence of more than two hundred guests, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Conner, and the bridegroom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knauf. | For her wedding the bride had chosen a full - skirted gown of iwhite lace and net over taffeta. |Her fingertip veil fell from a coro- jmet of seed pearls. She carried a ground as the candlelight service — was read by the Rev, Robert Mor- | Unites oe FV OS I elt Oxtord Pair | Chum group will hold a supper'| Mrs. Thomas Corbin, to study legal aspects connected ——— her white peari- with raising the necessary money. |~ . . The propsoal will face township (Lila Empson, bridesmaid, wore voters next spring, according | pink net and lace gowns and car- to E. E. Schaffer, chairman of (ried pink nosegays. Brenda Gallo- the Road Study Committee. way of Lapeer, a niece of the . bride, served as flower girl and The committee gave a complete * picture of the current situation to|“@ Similarly gowned. Brown, representing the Miller). The bridegroom was attended Canfield, Paddock and Stone law| by his brothers, Robert of Ox- firm. ford, and Kari of Ann Arbor. Tt is expected that the law firm) Seating the guests were Lloyd will submit several different) Cook of Pontiac and Morris methods of financing a road im-| Jewell. provement program to township; Following a reception in the and committee officials, The com-| church pariots the young mittee will choose the type of left on a trip to northern Michigan. financing which appears best/ After their return they will make _ Suited for Commerce Township. (their home on East street in Ox- Currently under consideration | ford. are a pay-as-you-go plan and a Teeple Lake Club form of bend issuance under Act TH of the Public Acts of 1956. The pay-as-you-go plan calls for M aps Fall Plans; a four-mill tax levy spread over five years without obligating the [0 Meet Sept. 13 township to a bond issue. Act III of the Public Acts of 1956 calls for|,, TEPLE LAKE — Officers of a tax levy, a bond issue and 9|'2¢ Teeple Lake Extension group . a as of which roads will be | anwad — , oa Ewe dining ‘at paved. - 'Gambies, Milford, when they met! sd Geant ae act Oe form | at the home of Mrs. Charles Chil | ing stems from the nam- here, Mrs. Frieda Bennett, Oak- ad of which streets will be paved. hand ‘County Home Extension! recommended streets be paved *s © *& acording to a traffic count, ri Schaffer said. TT30 pnt, inthe hose oe Mis paving of the most traveled roads,” he added, Cheery Chums to Meet Round Lake Group WATER FOR D—The cheery Meeting Saturday MILFORD — Questions on ascer-| meeting at 6 p.m. Friday at the|taining easements and _rights-of- home of Mrs. Lawrence Giddings, \way will be on the agenda when €180 Van Sykle Rd. the Round Lake Improvement Each me wl |Assn. meets at 7 p.m. Saturday for their nonetah pba Ao lat the Midway road summer home man of the hostess ceunndiiies of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cleary, which will ae Oo 125 at Gathering Members will bring for the sup-| MARLETTE — About 125 rela- per a passing dish other than aitives and friends met recently at salad. “|the home of Mr, and Mrs. Carl |Hager, for a reunion and also to Before the thermometer was welcome into the neighborhood invented, physicians developed an their new daughter-in-law, Mrs. unusual skill in measuring the Carlyle Hager, Guests were pres- degree of body temperature withjent from Pontiac, Flint, Clio, their hands. ‘Brown City, Saginaw and Mariette. Sotija Boose, maid of honor, and. couple, Ps at 7:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs./day night that 130 diseased elm A traffic count assures the p. J. Markel, 5435 Cedar Island |trees had been removed this year, heavily 'Rd., for a lesson on “Safety First.”"|which is double the number lost last year. MR. AND MES. THOMAS C. KNAUF Lathrup to Fight Elm Tree Blight Appropriates $2,500 for Citywide Spraying, Trimming LATHRUP — The City Council here has authorized an increase of the budget appropriation from $500 to check disease in elm trees, The Council was informed Tues-) At the meeting, discussion as te the status of Administrator Leonard Watchowski was dead- locked. A motion for discussion in a closed meeting lost by a 2-2 vote. A motion to fire Watch- owski at a recent meeting has never been acted upon, Justice of the Peace, James O'Leary, who was sworn in Aug. 27, will hold his first court session next Monday night, Marks 102nd Birthday BERKELEY, CALIF. ) — Hoi- ace C, Kidder, who came to Berkeley from Maine in 1893, cele- brated his 102nd birthday yester- day. A retired building contractor, Decker School Construction Delays Opening WALLED LAKE — Delay in, opening of Decker road schoo] was ‘announced by Supt. Clifford H.| Smart during meetings Tuesday with faculty members, The school will ‘open Monday, after construc-| tion delays are dispersed, he said.) Junior High schoolers, for the same reason, will not have cafe- teria service until] further no- ages, as there is no refrigera- tion as yet. Teachers heard Smart stress im-} portant tasks facing teachers of today, and the need for cooperation’ between teachers and PTA in work-| ing for needed bond issues. | ‘Optimists Invite Guests to Dinner BRIGHTER... SANITAR ¥ 709 / No other home laundering product equals CLOROX: in germ-killing Scxoot pars mean extra wash for Mother... extra reasons for using Clorox! For Clorox saves work and safeguards precious health! It bleaches, brightens, removes stains, de- odorizes and disinfects in laundering! So use Clorox every wash day on white and color- fast cotton and linen...and white 100% nylon, rayon, Dacron, Orion and Dynel. A Clorox wash looks cleaner, smells cleaner and is hygienically cleaner, too... safer for health! efficiency! Lt | Pall house cleaning calls for Clorox! Beexdes being an efficient bieech. stain remover and deodoruwer Promdes a type of chamfects recommended by hundreds of peblic health authorities, See label directions for many uses! nylon and rayon the se on cotton same @ . and linen SOUTHFIELD — Fruitridge Inn, will be the scene of a membership- | raising meeting of the Optimist Club of Southfield at 6:30 p.m, to- night. Guests are invited. The club is seeking transporta- tion for the “state fair outing’ set for Saturday for youngsters. Northwestern and Eight.Mile road is meeting spot at 10 a.m. for the trek to the fairgrounds. A parcel post service was established in the United States he now is a “do-it-yourself” fan/for the first time on January 1, with a workshop. \1913. t 2s Peek + Say ‘Nothing to Get Excited About’ Oldsters Mark 72 Years of Marriage Carl Grossbauers BOYERTOWN, Pa, (®—Mr. and she'd known as a neighbor boy,Remember this, girls, and live by younger|the golden rule, and you'll both Mrs. Reuben Slotter are observ. wt vay recy Hing be year = ing a wedding anniversary today.|When they t their vows at Nothing special in the way of en- home of | their minister, Rev, tertainment, Some of the children|J®cob Kehm im nearby. Seliers- might drop by. But that’s about|Vile. , all. The retired farmer and his wife “Nothing to get excited about.|have a simple philosophy to offer all the commo-today’s newlyweds: tion anyway,” was the way Rev) “To have a long marriage re- hen put it when newsmen called.iquires, of course, a long life. And * * * the healthy life of a farm is the Of course, wedding anniversa-/best advice I can offer,” Reuben fies are hardly a novelty to the observed couple, After all, this is their had this to add: * * “Met? can't do without women. His wife, with an impish smile to Mark 50 Years HUNTERS CREEK — An open house will mark the golden wed- ne emataer of Mr. and Mrs. Slotter, now 91, and his wife: soeer at the lunters Creek Com- live with thelr daughter, Mildred. | nontty Hall on Sunday, She and her husband, Howard » Sept. ied = th ee i an be very happy-- * * * Boyertown, about 25 miles north ss - couple's maid of honor, Mrs. Mae nf ange Russell and their best man, Clay- ton Russell. The Grosshauers have been life- and ® great-great-jlong residents of Lapeer, They have three children, Mrs. Onalee if some of the children do/Smith, of Flint, Donald of Mar- “ by” today, it might not be|quette, and. Harry of Metamora, guch a small party At that. and six grandchildren, Every time you use CLOROX you protect family health! ‘SAVE ATYOUR an a | GROCERS MAKE A HIT AT HOME WITH THE NEW FULL-BODIED For a short time only you get this special saving on the new giant-size jor of instant Chase & Sanborn. = Yorn 2i¢ = SJ ~~. = Ss: ON CHASE «SANBORN’S NEW GIANT SIZE JAR — SETTER HURRY Your grocer has a limited supply of these giant jars, so make # fast. a AER ila ct ee ee ge ee gee pe awe —— et eer |e y were _Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ice of Hershey street. His parents are Mr. and Mrs, Ivan J, Mero of Homesite oe ig aes oad drive. MR. and MRS. IVAN LEE MERO Mero-Ice Rites Read in Evening Ceremony Wilma Jeanette Ice became the : ' Remaining in-the-vity for a mone|S extended visit Se ree Iprincess lines, A large bow cen- ‘bride of Ivan Lee Mero Saturdayjtered the back of the necklines and the streamers extended to the levening in Sunnyvale Chapel. The hemlines of the dresss. bride from New Salem Methodist * *¢ «@ '| Crown style horsehair headpieces with nose veils completed their cos- tumes. The honor attendant’s dress wag of an apricot shade while} .|the other attendants’ were of ice blue. dean Evans performed the du- ties of flower girl and Mark Mc- Gehee served ag ringbearer, Sherman Rosecrants served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Robert Cook, Edward Ice and Donald Minton, Fred Zegelien sang the bridal recital accompanied by Mrs. Lewis. Long at the organ. Mrs, Ice greeted her guests at the reception held in the church 4 4 3 : ; i i i j £ grhii & fr ! You will have to be tough about your day and insist that you do only what you feel like doing all day long. You may want to stay in bed and read, go on a picnic, soak up the sunshine or play bridge. do ut. * Whatever it is, U.S. Fall Fashion Trend ‘pariors, wearing a dress of gray lace over pink taffeta with pink accessories, Her corsage was of | ’| pink Briarcliff roses. PRICE LIST Girls’ and children's low Tennis sj Oxford. White or blue. (Nar-| row widths included.) $325 te $395 (Priced according to size) [else af ronen. Combine Red Caviar With Cottage Cheese: Youths’. Boys’, Men's Hil GYM SHOES with bea accessories and she jwore the corsage from her bridal joverseas, sheen taffeta Seneeek Sealipgad elias wade. Her corsage was have become increasingly popular) according to William |Doniger, executive vice-president even to vere? books. Aa pari enasjinesin trip to'of McGregor-Doniger Sportswear | Michigan the bride|Co, Here's how he traces the major reer to a blue sheath dress/trends: * * * the Tyrol: — f From Foreign Styles. Influence Ideas from abroad will dominate! ers and other outdoor fans, will ap- . Mrs. Mero chose a pink sheath the fashion picture this fall—just pear in coats with peeping collars ants were gowned alike in silkidress with blue accessories for her’ as fashion styles in the U. S. A-list can be worn up or down, shine, or play bridge or just sit on your front porch. Whatever it is, do it, OUT OF RAT RACE. This procedure will take you out of the daily rat-race temporarily, and will return you to everyday - \living much refreshed. It will re- store energy and give you a new outlook. Lee . By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN eer sal lnc ee ce ws ub hae @ es Patkood Few women ever think of giving|terests her chilaren’s interests, andjonly what you feel like doin all ot Oe ee 7 ro. themselves a day of their own once|often those of her parents and sis-|4ay long. You may wish’to stay in penny chan seam gene diy sar . bride, the _|a week or at least twice a month. |ters and brothers and friends: [4.4 and read. Or you may want to) Me, ramins habit of rest former Wilma \This would seem impossible to the) fm other words she is meeting petals daring Oe Sep Se ee . average woman but actually it Is) geedtines all day long every day go ona picnic in the country and der how we ever got along with- J. Tce, is the | * simply sit and soak up the sun-| out them, small chunk out of each day, And, we are really not so im- portant that our duties cannot do without us completely for a day every once in a while! * = * Surely every woman owes her- self this much time! Just writing about this makes me realize that I haven't had a day like that for “Isame time and it's about time I If you would like to have the Heaflet “Essential Daily Routine” send a stamped, self-addressed en- velope with your request for leaflet ‘No. 19. Address Josephine Low- did have one. man in care of this newspaper. Velvet a From ireland: tweeds cut on the diagonal rath- cottage ¢ heese (4 ounces! red caviar (salmon eh fn i i i i i i i i i te Me nt ti Mail NOTICE! SUCTION CUP SOLES but do not try to make | ér than up-and-down, Colors are softer, lining made of a high pile Patch or om bossa great patch pockets, big enough From Scotland: Authentic checks | ,originating in distinctive districts) ot Scotland have been adopted for| Lodenceloth, | louterwear blouses, and three but-| Cool and tangy spread. Hhouquet. On their return the cou-\made of wool with the oil left in/tom sports coats. Ie will make their home on Har-|—resulting in a water resistant garment, highly popular with ski-) Auxiliary Hears Speaker Mrs. E. L. Wihdeler of the Cen- Kreeps, Mrs.’ Martin Utley, Mrs.) From Noreay: Biouses in the] - Continental | Smart new velvets every shape and style . . all the new Fall colors. | one group in our exciting new wchecien in | Chau in tri-colors . . created in {39 pp al = 999) up i f BASKETBALL SHOES Boys’ 22 to 6 and Men's 62 49s to 12. Heavy soles. All white. rrr... ~wwrwrrTrrTT Te eee “reer. smooth. Stir in red caviar. before members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary Mrs. Windeler’s talk is part of the volunteer - drive A eet acqesinted ~wlener roast" itral Volunteer Bureau spoke of the Howard Weedon, Mrs. Robert ! bureau's organization and function’ Slonaker and Mrs. Thom Moreau. | Z| recruitment in ard Buzz, Mrs. Dale Carney and| Toggles: Should be the biggest ‘progress this | month by the bureau. Mrs. Joe Carry served as hostesses closing of the season. Thesé im- \season. famed Seagull Mode] in an expand- ied range of colors. Many of them see ‘have contrasting bands of color ‘woven into oe material, Mrs. Don Anderson, Mrs. Leon-; oe PARIS HATS 13 North Saginaw St. Next te Kindy Optical ‘for the first meeting of the winter|many men and will be seen on (Loden, wool cots and others. for new members was planned at) the Wednesday evening meeting ee ‘held at Adah Shelly Library. The Lapp housewives of northern Fin- affair will be held Sept. 77 at Ham- land make thread by splitting dried mond Lake. A money making ireindeer sinews into hairlike fib- project was also planned. It will iers, The fibers are then braided be held Oct. 19 and 20. Mail and Phone Orders Carefully Filled itightly and rolled between palms Y land against the cheek unti) they Mrs. Heary eaeervert was NS oes ‘are smooth and round. Used with aeive. . Pape ' ° ibone needles, the thread is so comm 26 W. Huron St strong that it has to be cut rather euxiliary. For YOUNG FOLKS FE 2-7440 jthan broken, says the National) Guests were Mrs. Clyle R. Has- ‘Geographic Society. "kill, Mrs. Jack D. Butke, Mrs. Earl 8-Piece BUNK BEDS ‘§9" | "Hollywood Beds 49" | Mattresses *19"* | a RE en RRS RUE ~ . eA Sa a . va Boys and Girls! Enter this easy-to-win GRINNELL CONTEST! $5000 -* MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and a SCHOLARSHIPS to be AWARDED! |.WOULD LIKE TO PLAY THE Juse tell us (in 25 words or less) why you would like to play one of these six instruments: accordion, trumpet, trombone, clarinet, guitar or violin. It's easy! If you are between the ages of 7 and 16, you may WIN the instrument of your choice or a music scholarship! Entries GRINNELL’S, 27 S. BLANK. [or Saginaw St., Pontiac (nome any one of 6 "iratruments mentioned above) BECAUSE JUST FILL IN THIS ENTRY use a separate sheet). Bring or send it to must be postmarked no later than midnight, September Grinnell’s by September 15 . . 15 (or you may bring your entry to Grinnell’s), Judges’ decision final. Fill in the entry blank below! VT WT W a t : . i an hn a A A A A SS SS A SS SE LE A SS A | ce . iii AW > MARKETS |Market Trading Po) SP pets os : Pe ze a eee First and Last ae - Produce Gains Sli {| FallSession — | _ ars we ee eae dais y LAKE ORION—This year’s final e V. Smith, ae aang ; meeting of the Lake Orion Boat)Walled Lake Dr.. , : ain|oreteSt te. the" furmere_ YORK (#—Gains were ex-iClub on this Sunday moming at nen pars _ lowe of | packer ieee a [mam Ue ts be Os One Be rade t d Crab, Me. 1. 6.99 trading today. tbeir new club house in the Village more “ sh, 4 to —onn Lapeer wee Pivotal locks rose fraction 0], ee ‘ bu; i, ' : . seoey. 3, be: He stocks, particularly, im-| ‘The trim structure has white ‘Other grains Sabialares, ee ee ckine quotavions as sided walls and a blue roof, Win- . ings progressed at "Pagbtahs aller enters om See | and tomy a need. ee eo ee he Ford's pace. Soybeans i bo. Pears) This followed the mood of the Lon-| three —- = 3 belonged to the Redford Masonic | member of the F&AM Bagel ay alco gains as did some corn seas wai .™*, idon Stock Exchange where prices other on Lodge. Arch Masons; oo oe president September corn very Burbank,/were bolstered for the same rea-| inscribed. Surviving are his wife, Naomi,| +H Foundation member den strong as only cash Wetermelons, fancy, | S00. ve 4 aploatapecnede gerrypiye Thy x» Sug aps owing wa eager Rote eg ange ny danoge Ford's d-year refesa cork arrived. “2.25 bu. this one is planned with a patio in|Asa and George Smith, erred B. AMA wes ¢ * @ spe. Opening blocks included Amefi-|ietween, but for the present this is|Walled Lake, and a brother, El-| “e#irman for both the state and position by the late Wheat near the first : bu Beets, Ken-[can Telephone up % at 183% ONline snewer to need for a clublmer. of California. national Agricultural Commission But the company has hour was % to , Sept. .28-4.75 bu. Beans./2.000 shares, Texas Co. up % at 61/nonse to plan for future races and William D, Wissert | of Renters, with the association in industry- $2.19%. Corn \ lower to 2 cents|No. $0-3.00 bu. Beans, Wax, No. 1t,/on 1,000 and General Electric un- . Surviving are his wife, Pearl; wide programs for many years. — higher, Sept. $.49K. Oats %6 to % Rancher. Becta Tenged, fancy. ir bu:|changed at 62% on 1,300. : SET BLOOMFIELD illing D,|three children, Franktin H. Coward association, with headquar : _ : . 1.001.890 bu. Broe o. 1, 2.00-| There a scattering of small ae | se cent higher, Sem. SOM Soy ft 12 Gabtgethac ao j'VRlowes, notable amone steel and] — Business Nofes. |wisert, seit west maple whol2t, of Alen Park, sssoated wih beans % to 6 cent lower, Sem (be Sabbage ara Varisiy, No. (aircraft on profit oe died yw ae a Reagan VanderVeen, Grand Rapids and/ 2.3%. Lard unchanged to 7)8;% be : Loom a} (gp and Texas} LANSING a — George J, Cleme- at 2 p.m. from the Spencer J. Hee-|Richan’ M+ Cowsty. oat Woolley, cents a hundred pounds lower, /bum Celery, Ho. i, 3.3.40 4 ie €, doe bettered their opening quota-json and S. F. Mehring have been|ney Funeral Home, 23720 North|< Peterst rg, Fia., and eight ery Be io dow. re, Breet — ve from Oldmacbile Division of Gen- nate cat be te North Farming: e e e ‘ ancy, 2. . . h ‘ Grain Prices BLM Soe 355.75 ba Cuctmbers,| Gulf Oib was up well beyond aleral Motors Corp. B. N. Barber,|ton Cemetery. ~soagigh ers Lester Detroit Edison hts saceMICAG® GRAIN taney, "200 bu; No. 1. 100-196|point and Royal Dutch a majorjformer assistant sales manager,,) , | ia) 11 years, he |_ OXFORD — Services for CHICAGO, Sept. 5 (AP)—Opening |slicers, fancy, 2.80 bu: No. 1. 100.180) eneral mer- here » ip 39, 3747 Lakeville Rd : bu. Dill, No. i, .76-80 dos. bunches. Exs-\fraction. Bethlehem Steel nudged/has been appointed g art of the |: Dalgleish, _mnabll pisat wo 1. fee-32 by Rerpien’ let lahead but Republic Steel andjchandising manager in an expan-| Spervised bus drivers who died at Pontiac General UOTED OF rlecee 800 ees re” MIRED Boa tbe abe des benches. Leeks. |y Sheet & Tube backed|sion of promotional activities for} Southfield pital at 9:35 p.m. yesterday after BOUGHT—SO ayes Bar Toi, Side Moe ii ESET dots bee Petket Onlons, ary: Ke:laway a little Oldsmobile dealers. Newly-named| He was active in the American|an automobile accident on mr to certece 238° May 11°21.. IS255/P, 300-290 s0-ib. bag. Onions, dry, Tamey.|” Winiteg Aircraft, Johns-Manville|as director of advertising is L. F.|Legion and the 40 and 8, belonging|s1 south of Orion on M2, will be We will be glad to assist stockholders Bip soness beg BMAP SS LEE tea, tae Qalons,“Gieen we and National Distillers eased slight-| Carison. to the American Legion Pontiac|at-2 p.m. Saturday at the Bossar- subscribe for the debentures without Sersves E48, Oct ..seoss 11.28 [18 ID. Passley, Curly. Mo, le O01 ts gainers were Glenn L. —_—_—____— Post No, 277. He was a past chefidet- Funeral é 4 ‘ee eeens 1, Nov , boca the jbunches. Pareley, my Oe. ot 90-1.35)ly Among 8 N 811 Burial will be in Oxford. * obligation. srs HS Peace" 28 JRE Bes Ne ERAS Apc lMartn, International Paper, AM-ichannel Being Dredged |é svete ot the #0 and 8 No . Mag sts 1.45% as Cayenne, ‘No. 1, 1.00-1.25 pk. basket.|conda, Union Carbide, Westing- of this county, was secretary of the} 4. 1. oxtord Nov, 28, 1916, «BM Pa Red. Sweet, Ko. 1 180-L%8 pk house, Standard Oil (New Jersey)! CHEBOYGAN 7 — The U. S.|ritual team of the 40 and 8 and) "Dsl aed Virginian Co Pe fancy. 1.78 Du:land Kennecott Copper. Corps of Engineers has begun|was a past commander of South- in California in 1945. He e er ® _ No. {Lede bu. Fimenten (he. 1, 2.88 dredging to remove soil that has|field Legion Post No, 407, lived here all his life, worked at sg Pumpting Mo. 130 bu. Redishes, Red! New York Stocks {accumulated in the Cheboygan Riv-| Surviving are his wife, Anna, ®| pou.’ sotors, and was s US: |B g19 Comm unity Natl, Bank Bldg. FE 2-9119 ~ home. fancy, 96, dos. ‘bunches; No. 1, 66-18 (Late Morning Quotations) er The channel will also eon es ard "| Navy veteran of World War I. adishes, é dredged inches dee to three . Anna bunches: "No. i.” ‘95.78 don. "bunches. [Atma *o--i01 3 Remaeeets, «+ 290)De Per "lKing, Mrs. Frances Hess and’ Surviving are his wife; his fa-| [Bhubarb, Outdoor, Mo. 1 A075 S95. Allied Sirs ..,.802 Kresge, 1. 8 : :|bu Sauashe Butternut,” Nor i; i-s0-a.09/ Allis Chal ,...°332 Lahn & P \. 18 :ibu. 8a) Delicious, No, 1. 1.80-2,00/4lum Ltd ..., 4 weueae, oat bu. Squash, Italian, No. 1.60-1.50 1/9 Alooe ...secne0I2L2 Lib ow 1B, ;jbu, Squash, Summer, No. 1, .78-125 1/9/Am Airlin ,,..23.3 & My .. O14 bu. 1 oma : as 5 cy, i 2 - eruneedad Lee J Aire er Nol, 120-180 dos. bunches’ Turnips,|Am Gyan ....-124 Lone 8 Com .. 88 it | Topped, No. 1, 1.50-3.00 bu. Am Ges & El. .344 rd » wT CR AND SALAD GREENS: cel-|A™ M & Pay ..31 Tou & Nosh 38° | 5 No. 1.50-3.00 bu. Endive, nee % of No. 1, 1001.50 bu Endive, Bleached, No.|A™ N Gas ....08.1 - SS .. 8 ‘L, 1.00-9.50 bu. , Mo, 1, 1.06-1.60)4m Rad .....,.106 May D Stre .. 39.7 bu. Esca: No. 1. 2.00-3.50|4m Geating .,.32.5 McGraw H ., 41 fi lee shoe he elas Geert eg Oo Ba bas Lettuce Need Ne: 1.2.00-250 bu. |Am Telarel 3493 Merr Ch & 8. 20.1! Lettuce, Head, Wo. 3.90-3.00 3-dos,;Am Tob ..... Midi Btl Pd .. 444) poukey 4 ti trates Lettuce’ Lest, No. int 35°1.%% ba. Am ‘344 Mpls Hon :) 923/ Weaag Taek Tbe GREENS hetee an a apeaas hoe Wie’: eM mck. 408 ; 38, } P.O.B. : O. 3, tok. s i * Mont Ward .. @ changed : “1. " * . 1, Atmour & Co is. ong 1-7: Selly MNT: taht ee Tsetse be i" 1 be 1 nae te be. Arms CE .. 4 a> 4 ehte .. 314 wart & Har mee ik oi Ste ba ates Good, Ben tae heee Seis ot nl Oe over . =|}. ; % . alt & « 385) Oh. Gusting: 3. ‘Saas: Taree, 18 60- Mi.0e 30-000. case: pendix Av .... 04 dMurray op se rid Medi 13.00-14.00; Small, 9.00-10.00. th Steet ye5g NSt Bise ... 376) Sree hi gar & e Calendar sree woes sg lees Ee ge bes Ps communication Pontiac Detroit, eset included, federal’ sinte|Brun Balke. #74 Nat Tou -°.. 38 Lodge No. 21, F. & A. M., Fri, Sept Kes? A, jumbo 8-61, welght-|Cklum it’: 102 Norte Wesi-” 3h5 7, 7:20 p. m. Samuel E. Smith, jed sverage S654: Lag es TS of hs Nor Am Av... 474 ~ w. ie “hav. Rattan wt Seth Wis Sa (Se Be dp Be sare: 3 WAYS TO BUY: Browns: Grade A, jumbo 84-56, wtd.iGase JI .... 142 Ohio Oli “+ 308 | 1.25 eekly! i . * 5 Ih bd : bd —o— es ow as M w News in Brief (sises'npites“intores © ier 5 Stout % megs fi: es 1.Cash 2. Layaway 3. FHA--No money down, $1. ly on ie . nh « 814) Atticn man, Rowland KE, Hun-| Sommersally erated: Gimmes Me's, HET Perea Blais. 508 BATH TUB ENCLOSURE oh ‘Si Proved: bi eg slenhen ody so. Rn Cree & etre lnege 00; tnewe IOs Pate... 4 Pe RRs? 34 +4 : Hew. moses. b-- “94°95 DOUBLE BOWL . o@ a : pee | i Cola... 21.3, | P rch Nylon : day to a charge of driving while|sok se ssction st-ottnr amell 2s Grade Come Ba: iis Filer es SPECIAL Specia urcnase we San onl Genghin.-,. > under the influence of liquor, was/™-6t8 2° set tiem on large with|Gon WOen *T. 4 Phileo 213 HUGE SAVINGS — ‘ : given 2 five-day jail term by Pon-jsupplies short to s good demand. Me-/Consum Pw ... 48.4 PnItp Mor... oi ae a lar icine! diums : P ne Muis... 46 | owe n3 LLO jum plus a $10) fine ‘or 20 tove|Stpphcr sami Te" samese" Demand cont Sos“. 8 BiePlle OO ON EMERSON eo | —— CAST IRON WELL spotty. ple > atte» Bo 2-COMPARTMENT days’ in jail, Cont ag itt pumen eau. 34 TV is PU MP to the sim m CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Corn Pa : 8 Rone bu". 3 SINKS Pleading guilty Ble WT) carcaco, Sept. § (AP)—Butter steady | Curtiss Tutt 363) Rex Drag... 104 TABLE & CONSOLE MODELS $ 95 > H ceny of copper wire from a stor- Setpts 155,000; Of score AA 60; 92°A bevy: |Det Edison... 38.4 Reyn Met... 785, heck $ 95 ope yond Sunday. Rabert hire oo Bate: 89 C S4%4; cars 06 B 57%; 86 DC Bene ... 35.3 Rock 8 oot For © eae befone ou bot oo Wp Tonk | i ‘ Dresden St, yesterda . ; |Dow Chem .,1. 77.5 Royal Dut... . : Frey sated $0, Gays, by Ponting pce ornameeg cea hight ae Mie nw, Be fone” at "Anne «—CROG. $69.95 Municipal Judge Maurice E. |oeateone. 3: svandatae 32: 5 ta 26%; | Haute Bi 333 Beovill i vee z1 ) * PRPPPPPLPPLLPPELLL PPP PPPEEL, q , : : Finnegan, checks 264% current receip . Frceio 3 Bears “noe ve at Free Standing 149 50 3-Pc 3 Big 52-inch—3-Unit Kitchen 2 $ 95 Robert E, Holcomb, 17, of 6) cancace sey eee 9 pe lFoed Meet Be Sean co BE TOILETS Reg. $149. ~_ 13 WALL CABINETS 3 DeSoto Place pleaded guilty at ar- partment. Aereulares —\ Rotates: |Preegt Sul cc" $28 Sow Hae. ‘ot, 3 — pts guilty 11 (DOR, OCE Serivals 348, on trace sot:iGen Bak. 72, 108 ‘Sperry R4..... 983 Here’s value - plus! $ ars tes 4 less fittings eelgunent Gis merning. He wi wey on Senaay 4) ‘Monday 34; sup- Gen Bynam ,, 78.4 ata piv ~ he of 4 Modes yee, well 2 : i $ ° be sentenced tomorrow by Pontiac | Sites” moderate, deman e@a, marker /Gen Flee ...- Cot og On ind... @0t LOWEST PRICES. 3 > Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. |Steus Méred: pound sacks — idaho-Ore-|Gen Mills"... 704 Std OU NJ :., $62 as $ 4 _ sale, Sat. Sept. 8th, Fon ruseets U_8. extra 1A 440. 14 425-|Gen Motors .. $8 Std Ol On... $48 $ 95 WHITE or COLO 2 > + @t St. John Methodist Church, |$38; ldsho standards 1A 100 i ait.|Gen Tel ..c. 412 Stud Pack... 7. | Includes $-ft. tub, wash basin and closet. Your | > $ corner of Highland at Nebraska. 2° Washing on Eire ts: Minnesota-|Gen Tire .... 836 Sun Oil ....., 76.4 cholee of colors ine! white. we urge you | 2 > from 9 to 5. —AdV. North Dakota Pea River Valley Warbas Oillette | .-s-++ 62.8 Suther Pap.... $4 3 to compare this outs g bdargein 3 $ i “"U. 8. 142.35 ; Minnes . sree $64) , Pontiacs 2.40; Wisconsin round reds U.8./Goodrich ..,.. 773 Sylv El bese Fy LESS SEAT 95 $ 4 em a vomets 1A 2.35-2.50; russet Gems 2.15. Gren Pate - * 1 Ter @ ul..0:. 321 COMPLETE WITH 3 $ . , : "ST 20. ‘lee 684 7 4 = varets| __-tivestock = [Sisheted ky Fema He cuROME FITTINGS $ $ If your friend's in jail and needs DETROIT LIVESTOCK Holland #1. 122 Twent Cen... 347 BIG 30-GAL. GAS HOT > 4 bail, Ph. FE 5-0424 or MA 5-4031. IT, Sept. 5 (AP)—Hoge—Sal-|Homestk ...... 5 Underwa ’ 4 4 wae Be Sie peli ts Beet | ~©WATER HEATER 3 |" Cattle—Salable 700, Slaughter steers|Ii Cent ......61.1 Um. Fac) + s88) OrRRDINANCH, NO. Tagi lan alias, te moderate, supp, carina Ray’ .--388 uit Aire nes O48 Reg. $69.35 1 re An Ordinance to Amend Sub-section’ fair » ‘ : ; e000 it vos 48. eg. Felis Sin onguane arf Rae and uy emeen ont eecgeY Bs kt “A" Grade, 'vot cate mared. | WASH BASINS cic. BATH TUBS penget Sec tense Syne andr Soran git hun Mh ae) Mens Compare this vale! a sen” Mmtiblion ook nents mort , and choles fed steers 33.007 /Int Nick... 108.1 West Un Tel - 318 $ 95 ' with triple plated ees $29" ; OF eee ere ant ne Ler uinting ee rere Shee: moet writlty and standara| tet PS on RLS ome os toacnia A MA Styled < pe chrome fauce' Amend Any Part of Such Ordinances ag| steers and heifers 14.00-18.00; most util. Int Tel & Tel. 32.5 Westg Et $7.3) ' Are Inconsistent With the Terms of/!ty cows 1050-12-60; canners and Isl Cre Coal .. 89 Wilssa & Co». 18-4 wonderful value! 3 2 Sept 4 1998 ter and utility cows up to 11.50, — - oq eee 4 CABINET Eifective: September 14.1988 Calves —solable 176, Market opening! jones 3 ..$01 Yous Sav 1s Big 52-Gallon Electric $4495 : - $0 ef Section 12 of Ordinance No. 942/00 slau calves and vesiers; early|Keleey Hay ., 394 Zenith Rad ..108 4 entitled “An for the les and low choice vealers an ous HOT WATER Worth Many 4 | : tion of Street ffic in the City of | Calves 19.00-28.00; few cholce —_— eur eg oe — by Dollars More! 5 Pontiac and Providing for the -| individuals up to 30.00, some held high- ‘ORK, Sept. 4 | ond Peaaeel at’ tao tes r;_uUlity and commercial grades 18.00-|the Associated Press” HEATER Net Exactly os Pictured 3, -complete with chrome | Sf scree: Hatton fe'nepsal of anend| 8 900, MANGE OE SHAD pssvous aay. SS Hot Ted Heed So constetent pg : Week ago.......262.7 1348 13.9 181.1! ; 3 Srginenes ciliiieks CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Wer eee. ad tie us in Pactory Warrenty. 95 CLOSING OUT ‘ $69.95 Value Bection 1 * Sept. 4. (AP) — (U. B. De-|1906 Righ.....0.2783 I881 I68 1818) ° Seetaes & oh ten ol areal eeu. Ou ele ekg tee we | Geis [ENTIRE STOCK OF Se ag mony vals eel SES ieee | eee oe Ha FANS ? ae a ee a Mad Big 21x32-inch | a Beers Gertan toe dez ana nivns woes ore, 4d, (pv Jase We, aad ae Tiny A-Reactor Made 2-COMPARTMENT HUGE REDUCTIONS shall be from 8:00 o'clock a.m, |210_ Ib. jot weight and On All Types—All Sizes Standard Time, to 9:00 o'clock grade 17.00: No. 2 3 mf School Lab U “ett ‘me ~~ Fire, “on aa Eposiaea pent mined Saal! § , | $e S K $ 95 G-E ADJUSTABLE tneopied, “nba the fonowing ous, Nar 1 te"? “ghtte th 438-160. ? Ls. Kew Year's Day |, Ssisble cattie, 16,000; siable: iat CANOGA PARK, Calif. @ Every one « real buy! Hurry, select SLASHED $695 Par, Fourth of duly. Labor 60s tat came, Atomics Int says it today. Slight imperfections. TO ONLY (November | tith),|end ve steady; and) yours DUE TO THE STEEL STRIKE prices are being raised at the retail level « «+ you con still beat the raise on most items if you buy now! ii A $: te " Pe + : ani Ea The Store That Values Built’ . the City Commission of the 850-1135; = bulls| installed > . : _|/13.00-14.80; and . Eso we= GREG eee - PLUMBING Full Stock of Soll Pipe and Fittings — Everything in Plumbing Supplies -§ FREE PHONES: FE 4-1516 and FE5-2100 —_—_—oODEL NE ns RS en da