a en me ‘= eR RR PONTIAG, | President Uraes Program for Global Accord - People-to-People idea Throughout the World WASHINGTON (#\—Presi- dent Eisenhower said today “we must widen. every pos- sible chink in the Iron Cur- tain” in an effort to pro- aut uit z i i i z 5 i 8 Hiv i explain. Stanford, Harvard, Oxford Herman is a descendant the Ark. “In normal years, we weather, The Press has requested its own expert to Herman Lysander Yiffnitz, (Cum much Laude) and took post graduate work at ‘Outer Mongolia. He had straight “A’s” except in Outer Mongolia when a typhoon decimated 187 native villages and killed 82,000 Turkestanian peasants, (Yiffnitz had predicted “fair and warmer.”) cast the flood sufficiently in advance to let Noah build have many days when the mer- from Michigan and Teachers’ Institute of of Wang Yiffnitz who fore- | F i [tel | E i | fle 3 HF i ‘cury really drops. We had none this and there- fore we ‘t have the g high the trend at the maternity ward TWIN MARATHON — Beginning Aug. 21 and ending Sept. 3, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital was toward twins. In that two-week period, six sets of twins were de- livered. Holding the new arrivals are: (standing) Mrs. Dolores Hartman with the Byers twins, Mrs. Mary M. Smith, R.N., with Pontiac Press Phote the Bowman additions, and Mary Ellen O'Donnell, L.P.N., with the Welch twins. Seated are: Mrs. Dorothy Harrison with. Hoffman twins, Marion Johnston, R.N. with the Trotter twins, and Mrs. Mary Sanders with the Wilson twins;~ ll Plan to Relieve Children’s Home But yesterday the TV San study comunittee reported the Sanator- i My 5 if EF Reinforced Guard Waits to Quell Racial Outbreak =: By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National guardsmen, strengthened by reinforcements, were ready today to move—if needed—into Sturgis, Ky., scene of noisy racial disorders at the town's integrated high school. A National Guard detachment of 650 men, backed by tanks and 40 state patrolmen, were on hand yesterday to see that seven Negroes were allowed to enter classes for UY ithe Children's Home, 6 Sets of Duets that a study committee be formed | mediate permanent © which 310 white pupils were enrolled Keating Alters Plea on Income Evasion Daniel J. Keating, a former Pontiac teamster leader, entered charging willful evasion of income taxes in a U.S. District Court at Detroit Monday. * * * He admitted that he filed a false ee payment of & guilty plea to one of four counts|,."" ‘of the Peace cannot place persons on probation, the Supervisors’ Mis- salary $3,644,401, is broken down into $3.- 404,285, and $240,116 for new posi- to examine the possibility of im-| xpansion of Merger of Hospitals Out Bom in) Weeks Hopes that the overcrowded Oak-; It had been suggested that the|crowded conditions at the Chil-/ Nérses Seeing Double: land County Children’s Home could Supervisors consider combining dren’s Home. It was suggested. _ After Siege of « at St. Joseph Hospital in State House Adlai Claims Outcome Shows National Trend Away From GOP PORTLAND, Maine (— Democrats hailed today a rousing Maine election vic- tory which Adlai Stevenson said indicates that “the na- tional trend to the Demo- crats is still, gaining mo- mentum.” Gov. Edmund 8S. Muskie won a second term with the biggest vote ever given a Maine governor of either party. aes And, for the first time since the crat was elected to Congress, He is Frank M. Coffin, 37-year-old Lewiston lawyer and chairman of his party’s state committee. Presidential nominee Steven- son's campaign manager, James A. Finnegan called the Demo- cratic victory “all the more re- markable in view of the way the Republicans made this a test of President Eisenhower's pepular- ity and influence with the vot- ” For the moment, there was no comment from GOP leaders—eith- er state or national, The outcome of another con- gressional race was so close it may wind up before the House Elections Committee. Rep. Robert Hale (R) seemed Twins _| St. Joseph Mercy Hospital nurses to have won an eighth term in the were seeing double recently when |ist Dist. by 72 votes over Demo- | The births, in which boys out-\gress from 1937-43. so minghem couple, Mr. 3, set a 14- te Mr. and Mrs, Rebert Hoffman of Farmington, Little Richard Douglas and Rober; Franklin Hoffman Five days later, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bowman of 346 Osmun St., boy (Danny James) were born. | The last day of August, a Bir- votes for Muskie and 123,784 for A tabulating error was respon- Tt also sible for an erroneous report that babies Oliver had beaten Hale. Rep. Clifford G. McIntire had ind trouble gaining a third full iterm in the 3rd Dist. but his per- centage Was down, The 42-year-old Muskie, son of In 621 of 630 precincts, an unof- ficial tabulation rolied up 179,697 and Mrs.'Willis A. (Bill) Trafton Jr., 37, jvote in yesterday's balloting, first In the country this year. years ago he won his first with 544% per cent of almost 249,- the GOP incumbent, ; 4 Youths Facing Murder Charge First Degree Warrants Travelers Get Acquainted on Trip to New York _ ii E ? ti a * Theater Party Ends First By L. JAMES BINDER Asst, City Editor, Pontiac Press NEW ‘nationalizing the canal. |t minds than Jost arriving ‘safe Jaisles in train- and sound in ae New York City, anion P The « as! fo Second Term — New Deal year of 1934, a Demo- - ci ; F | 4 ! i i ob be : itt 2 Be Prince young Negroes who sought to enter the Texarkana Junior Col- The crowd blocked the school doorway and turned ‘back Steve Poster, 17, and Jessalyn Gray. ‘Factory Foreman A i i : : a i Z \Mrs, Norman Reddish of Pontiac: ‘Press Theater Party | ! } ‘ z , : 1 if i RTE Es ‘hike in Moore’s 1957 salary, rais- Japan Empress Naggko Mourns Mother’s Death TOYO 15)—Jpas Empress tr™—zent ovr tok cases intel ledge Help, fo Soften . Who died Sunday night of jaundice at the age of 76. Akihito, Prince Yoshi and Princess Suga will officially mourn Weather Report: fected by radioactivity if a nuclear Ry ee attack hit the mrt, Fed SAMUEL DOVONNO Dies Suddenly at 52 Ernest of Jacksonville, [)., and Arthur, both of Danville. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday from the Voorhees-Siple Chapel, The Rev. Theodore R. Al- lebach of the Oakland Avenue Unilt- ed Presbyternan Church-wil) offici- ate with burial in White Chap- el Memorial Cemetery. Judge Moore Given Pay Hike Supervisors’ Restriction Bans Private Practice During ‘Court Hours’ terday tied an economic leash to County Probate Judge Arthur E. plaints that he spent too much time on private law practice. * * * Supervisors approved a $5,000 ing it to $22,500. But the action was taken after the board heard a letter from Moore agreeing to cur- “Neral foreman of Fisher Body Di- vision, died“&t his home, 100 Mi- Oaktand County supervisors yes-/2tinning members of the audience Moore, the target of recent com-|w Fisher Body Executive at Home aS Walter Galbraith, 68, former gen- t ami Rd. at 4 o'clock this morning. He had been in ill health six years. He was born in Glasgow, Scol- directly from Scotland to Flint, braith, He started with General Motors in the sheet metal and press room. ; tiac 33 years, worked in the body shop of Fisher Body Division for ee ae all living in Scotland. Service will be at 3 p.m. Thurs- day from the Huntoon Funeral Allebach, his pastor, Burial will follow in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Visits Famed Village (Continued From Page One) the arrival of the Press party, led off with a verbal welcome and a musical salute which caused several eyebrows to raise when the first few bars told us we were being serenaded with “My Merry Oldsmobile.” Later, when about 30 of the place’s customers got up to prance expertly through a series of coun- try dances, you would have found few believers if you had pointed out that about 20 of them had spent the preceding 14 hours in traveling. Then came a skit in which five (three of them from the Press party) were lured from their tables to the middle of the floor Willjs M. Brewer, chairman of the board’s Salaries Committee, sald his committee construed “Probate Court hours’ to mean regular hours set for all county 3 am. to 5 p.m. daily. on Tuesdays. Attorneys complained he has not been available for con- the week. Huntington Woods complained that Judge Moore’s private practice might prejudice him when at- * 8 8 It is not yet known whether New CD Data tures of Civil Defense Week in De- troit is a daily atomic fallout fore- cast by the weather bureau, which predicts what areas would be af- tail private work during Probate). “|Court office hours. sultation during the remainder of/Pe®r colorful poster pictures of Attorney Samuel L. Travis of st Ra et, now whether BOY'S Last Days pane “Probate Court hours” agrees with The empress’ children, Crown|that of the Salaries Committee. In his letter, the judge reserved) he sympathetic their grandmother's death for 30 ons auiage cogiber court ee - Under Japanese custom, Emper- or Hirohito will not go into mourn- ‘ing officially but will express his sorrow by refraining from some of But even the seemingly-indom- inable spirit of the Press party has drifting back to their rooms for a night of rest about 1 a.m. And so to sleep ... Perchance to dream ... in some kaleido- scope of anticipations there'll ap- other coming events: ‘The Most Happy Fella,” “Damn Yankees,” “New Faces of 1956,"" and “Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?” DEARBORN TOWNSHIP (INS) ~The Leukemia Foundation and year-old son, Bobby, is doomed by leukemia. Bennett, a gas station attendant, other children and buy medicine Since 1926, Succumbs) land on Aug. 5, 1888 and came| then to Pontiac, His parents were| | Walter and Jessie Thomson Gal-| — Mr, Galbraith, a resident of Pon-| its limits and members began Robert Hasner, Dr. Frederick re at Buick Plant No. 12 working | i arriving in New mitted shyly they are suffering -ithrough the “first disagreement” of. their six-month marriage. * * = “We can't agree at selves." United States. They told newsmen that mie. ¥v.(Grace and Prince Sail Into New York, Admit Arguing — Over Name for Baby NEW YORK (INS)—Prince, husband. He blushed, shook his {met reporters aboard the liner Rainier and Princess Grace sailed) head, and appeared to lose 4 into New York today and ad-| small part of his heritage of all smiles on = area -of disagreement between them was “on the | the liner name of the baby.” The princess, the former the only Grace Kelly, is expecting a baby early next year. serenity. “But that is our only disagree- 'ment,”” said Grace, reaching over Hollywood, site of Grace's former all.” ad-to touch Rainier’s hand. Other- career. mitted’ Grace, “‘on a name for our Wise, everything, including her baby, We've decided on about health, is wonderful. three, but we just can't get to- WEET THE PRESS gether enough to commit our-| The royal couple, whose duet of marriages April 18 and 19 were So saying, the honey-haired |the most publicized nuptials of the glamor girl now four months (decade, were their usual quiet and pregnant, grinned slyly at .her (dignified selves as they formally The Oakland County Medical So- ciety has presented its annual award to Dr. Charles Allen Neafie, former Pontiac public health direc- tor and now consulting health di- rector. This seventh annual award went to Neafie for.'‘distinguished service to medicine.” The award was begun by a small nucleus of County Medical Society members who wished to honor some of the men who have contributed “much over the year to the activities of the organiza- tion and te the medical sion as well.” The awards go to outstanding laymen qualify. Laymen receiving the award in- clude Sen. William Maybury and the Board Ot today’s yacht trip along the/.¢ Trustees of William Beaumont Judge Moore previous has held/dae of the island . . . or tonight's ly performance of “No Time for|-ontribution to medicine through Hospital for “meritorious service public service.” Women of Moose Honor ‘Stag’ Allen Stanley (Stag) Allen, busy ex- ponent of the National Child Ne- phrosig Foundation was doubly honored last night at an initiation session of the Women of the Moose. Allen told about the fight he is making against nephrosis,; per- ‘formed a soft shoe dance and played the ‘‘musical spoons’’ to entertain the class at Moose Tem- ple, Mt. Clemens street. “Most of the Women were shocked to learn about the way nephrosis attacks children,” said Allen. The women presented Allen with DETROIT (INS)—One of the fea-|has been trying to support his five|him, from the Board of Education, a year to live, Oakland Medical Society's ‘56 Award to Dr. Neatie Dr. CHARLES NEAFIE Clean accepted for the ex-|800 ‘Oct, IS for $58,000 BIRMINGHAM — Dredging ofjunderway with seeceiel Se Se wert ! mr rae ae on oe Hil ADPFOVE United States. They said that they |will stay in the East Coast area ithe next six weeks, because there ‘is no particular reason to visit + * * “I have definitely given up my career,” she said. | ij g a8 Ir tea! it Police Listen for Boom in Search for Car Thief DETROIT (INS)—Whoever stole the car of Detroiter William Van Riper may be in for a loud sur- prise. School Bonds Bloomfield Educator Optimistic on Interest _ After Decisive Vote Travel and George N. Higgins,/— ' Tickets Placed on Sale Age in Pontiac octane nate 39 im 117 = wie : s change. bith today ‘ tenight near 34. fh te- rt te te dondiny: ‘City Studies Alternate Rail Yard d velocity 4 m.p.h. ve eee eee eer ewe ees ee Re rat oh to em mip og gi aia 58.6 mes SPCR Oe ee tee eee Bal lid hdd dled 4 STEREO ORE Tee place on the ‘ 16-point to az rR gin “‘Mississipp * * * The seven, monthly programs will be held from October through)is ticket sales chairman, April at Pontiac High School Au- ditorium at 8 p.m. Blue Danube.” Travel, Adventure Series Announced by Kiwanians Tickets go on sale here today for the annual Travel and Adven-|nel ture series sponsored each year by the Kiwanis Club of Pontiac. Pontiac Wins Report Honor for Second Year man of the Travel and Adventure < available. \SEASON § 1. at ny pe- |p 590 East Pike Street, Pontiac, Michigan KIWANIS Please send me a Kiwanis Travel and Adventure Series folder Adventure Series HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM : 8 P.M. Delightful and Thrilling . Entertainment The Kiwanis Club of Pontiac presents seven of th top travelogues in the Country. These are all Boe sonally conducted, the kind that a _ houses in the largest cities. Read this list then ‘your season tickets now. Only ppear to capacity t limited aainber \7_ TOP TRAVELOGUES FULL COLOR MOTION PICTURES! (including tax) Tuesday, March 19, 1957 = AVALON DAGOETT, “Mississippi Magic” Get Your Season Ticket Now! » ‘Pickets available from aay Kiwanian or mail coupon below! \ we TrrTitTriifriritilt titer 7 Kiwanis Club of Pontiac eee : 1 A THERTLP 1956 rm Troubles} a to Fa THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, MPS aeoe Ree BLE STA nen. A 3: Better ST. MARY'S Special Purchase ile ‘He's convinced, «+++ 16.00 | White Uniforms 2.99 = BOWLING Misses’ Hall Sizes ; COATS SKIRTS, SWEATERS 530 All pure-mitium St. Mary lined j is 7 g | 3 Ss ‘warm. coats. Red, blue, beige, een, etc, Quilt Lined | LARGE Size | LADIES’ 14” DOUBLE STAMPS 299 | Fell Suits DRESSES | CAR-COATS | DRESSES New Group ' Io” | Ladies’ Mats ... [}! : itt ha cpl ‘ij TL fiastil WEDNESDAY IS DOUBLE RED STAMP DAY SAM'S“ onucs " 3293 Auburn Reed, Auburn Heights i i 34284 i i He i itatl il ine tt iil b ee itt & 4747" i aint ity 3 i # iH it st ai tweed $3.99 ..§10.99 "||. .$5.99 Short sleeve orlon sweaters —gabardine and skirts. M7 “aii ey, ali Hae iy ¥ ; i een hia iH si its sus -SOe 1 be + 890 | Feather Pillows ..$1 | Cotten Rugs $1 First Quality HOSE 63 SHEETS Nylon Slips .... SCHOOL PLAIDS STAMPS New Shipment Sale! Dan River Ladies’ Slacks . Rep. 2.99 and 3.99 | MEN'S SPORT 299 $5.99 Fell, Twin | $2.59 Full Size PRINTED | CHINELLE|; CANNON BLOUSES PERCALE | SPREADS 2 ¢ DOUBLE STAMPS DOUBLE For School Weer STAMP TANIPS Brscen ect eee c 2 Id: | 2” 5”? Flannelette TWEED | Ship ‘n Shore} NYLON SKIRTS Regular 29¢ DOUBLE B DOUBLE cunsesesde A aaa eae to te oe other roost Het hovkand De not write im these epaces Nome if COVERAGE FOR FAMILY DEPENDENTS Print Middie Yeitie! Print First Heme = SS / les and individu ya f not enroll through a group... f 4 who can t life! al For taml protection ! | | @ Keep it for > apelin sonead MR. and MRS. JOHN Ve REYNOLDS P= Orion. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. oe ~~ and Mrs, J. R. =... _ Reynolds of . Pontiac. * Saat K*PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT Miss Stevie thoy Miss Enid Brown, Hair Stylists Miss Margaret Smith, Manicurist ” Mr. Don Graham, Mr. Jerry Holland, Hair Stylists Mr. Dickron, Mr. Nadeau, Mr. Richard, Mf Metz Dior’ s Hair Fashions EN eee eh TE eM ont Fp trim for table top sna case good - 1083 W, Long Lake Road table tp sna case furniture is slightly more expen- lia clue sae sui ortauacy Seaem, bet ft er rue 6-3212 Inlays for Tables GRAND RAPIDS (INS) — ™/to John Reynolds a The Nuptial Mass was celebrated CONNOLLY’ Remodeling DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON: DIAMONDS Of course! Nearly everything in our store is one sale, however POE I a ae MHL Nec 9 NS # we would like to point out the tremendous savings to be had on — ' diamonds. Listed below are a few examples of all shapes in loose diamonds available at these ldw prices. 2 _ REG, "REMODEL > PRICE PRICE | = § 81/4 Carat round diamonds $125.00 $ 77.00 11—1/3 % $165.00 $ 99.00 Oar hele eal x $220.00 $144.00 | 5—1/2 co. “ $330.00 $200.00 7—2/3 Rwae > $395.00 _ $260.00 j 2—3/4 ae . $500.00 $295.00 Seek” 2 ™ ie $600.00 $330.00 1—141/10” ” ° $600.00 $390.00 2—1&1/4 ” ” = $550.00 $330.00 2141/4 ” ” ‘s $1,100.00 $660.00 1—1/3 Pe $900.00 $595.00 1—1&1/72 * ” $1,200.00 $850.00 | 1—2 eg @ $2,200.00 $1475.00 1281/5 ” ” " $1,750. $1,180.00 aie" "lCt* $3.500.00-|| $2,500.00 “ 1—3 — . $3,000.00 | “$1.870.00 fe 1—5/8 Ct. Marquise cut diam’d $600.00 || 1-3/8 ” $330.00 £990.00 =: 1—1/2 ” es wee x $375.00 $235.00 | § 11/2 Ct. Emerald cut diam’d $395.00 $250.00 : 3—5/8 ” r $475.00 $295.00 sae” ” ee _ $990.00 $595.00 - § diamonds, we invite your inspection. Each diamond is loose and : you may select the mounting you wish from our stock and an additional reduction of 33%. Solitaire mountings start as low as 17.50 and diamond side models from as low as 30.00. . your gain. Remodeling operations are now in process and -we do not know how Jong this sale can continue, 7 All items are from our regular stock and nothing is scale’ ——— store; =f USE OUR BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN— These are only a few of our large stoek and completely mounted _ engagement ring & sets are also on sale. To visit us will be of \ olds, Mrs. James Dawning and Dorothi y Sutt Wed at Lake Orion Embroidered nylon marquisette Marriage to John T. Reynolds. at St. Joseph Church, Lake Orion. The round neckline of the bride's gown was trimmed with seed pearls, and the gown extended into “ueMan Hates. land County Committee will: serve Women’s Federation of Oakland County at the annual picnic, Avon at 6:30 p.m. as cohostesses with the Republican| Park has been chosen as the site| for the cooperative picnic, Sept, 17) An invitation has been extended to Explain Handicap He Fears Women Will Consider Him Unmannered By EMILY POST “How can a man manage a han- 'dicap which is ngt evident without emphasizing it or showing himself up as unmannered? I had infantile paralysis.in childhood which makes} it impossible for me to lift either arm bigh enough to help a lady on with her coat. “There are many times arising in which I have to either be ill- mannered or go iftte an explana- tion which rather embarrasses me: My friends know or can be told, but in the other situations calling) for my help I am at a loss to know what to say.” a chapel train. Her fingertip veil fell from a cloche headpiece ac- cented with seed pearls, Dorothy’s parents are Mr\and Mrs, Louis Sutt of Lake Orion. John is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Reynolds of | Pontiac. Mrs, Louis Hurtubise was matron 3 of honor for the Sept. 1 wédding. Other bridal attendants were Mrs. Ronald Cook, Mary Anne Reyn- help you; 1 have a bad arm.” “Dear Mrs. Post: My engage- ment ring is of platinum, and the wedding ring which I have chosen is of yellow gold, Will you please tell me if this combination is in 4G \Arlene Sutt of Cleveland. _ We have not attempted to explain the various grades of these | | | to mislead you, You will find the same capes, treatment you. . wie ae fa AGN RC SENT qanns ity + raey CR SEMIN Shs SS at AM eee one Sade ¥ ome DS ea eee — | ee ees Vaverek of Maryland. * * . Following a reception at the Gingellville Community Center, the couple left for a honeymoon in reside in Falls Church, Va. The bridegroom is a graduate of Uni- versity of Detroit, and is attend- ing Georgetown University School of Law in Washington, D. C. No maple syrip in the house for those pancakes? If you have -\a can of applesauce on hand,. use it. Heat the fruit with a stick of cinnamon and several whole ‘cloves; remove the spices before spooning over the griddle cakes. Northern Michigan. They | will) E next engagement platinum ring. Y deaphartash artear Gain, Dre. Warren MARLENE ANN COOK ginludiier: toet Comet Wieaen Mrs, Mrs. Albert Riley, O'R Bieaht, Sane eked Baas Se fourke- Smith Nuptials\s Sate Solemnized at Cranbrook 7.22 , ROOMPIELD HILLS — Sally of Teds, Obie. Usters were me |SOrOptimists Hold Thomas Smiths, wore a cathedral- Gary, i Chartes Nelsen pe Ist Fall Meeting length ila © her bridal : McConnell gown s. deewainied beeen Sein thes mine of robe dete ee ee mund O’Rourke Saturday at Christ —— tg Apes lee te (ee evening at Hotel Wal- per teenie grande of Godfrey, Il. snet-geiuhiech of tee here tos IT'S A FACT! Clothes look bette Clothes last longer ua Expert Dry Cleaning Care bisa Meade STAR CLEANERS | FE 2-0661 4100 E., Walton 9 Went Lawrence 8 Street The Shorthand Written with a b c's Your Shortcut to a . Better Job — MORE Pay! SHORTER — EVENING SCHOOL New Class Being Organized This Week The Business Institute Phone FE 2-3551 for Information or Vieit Class * EASIER Following field Hills Cod and New York City. For travel, the bride chose a [Party Fetes Bride-to-Be . Karen Hoff _ Pf later ware echettenns.40 4 wip cellaneous shower, honoring bride- ple left for a wedding trip to Cape known sponsored ver and styled with a back panel of Parks and Recreation Department, turqdoise chiffon. Her hat was of/will meet Sept. 2 at 1 p.m, at turquoise chiffon. School, Best man was Walter Norris Wash Black Gloves : will meet ‘Thursday's at 7:30 p.m. 7a FS 2a Designed and boked master bakers. ated to your taste | moderate prices & made to the size you specify. Color harmonized to © your Sigma Betas Initiate One Mrs. Wayne Booth was initiated/to be chosen at the national con Executive schoo! gym. agg $ 7.50 Now $6.00 "$10.00 Ni ween $12.50. vie ori ot Seo ae Prin ane 5 ROMENA'S ‘BEAUTY ee agg A CIN age ho é THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1956 Mrs. Dexter Kennedy of Draper ave- nue is chairman of the patrons committee jor “High Fever Follies of 1956,” Mrs. L. Raymond Sampso chairman. They are part of the behind- and m is courtesy Pontise Preas Phote the-scenes workers who have given much time toward the success of the produe- tions to be held Oct. 24 and 25 in Pontiac High School auditorium. a? Maxine Mil Bride of Bruce E. Smiley Three hundred guests attended, vard, were a princess style gown | the wedding Saturday evening of Maxine Miller and Bruce E- Smiley. The candlelight ceremony was performed at 7 p.m. at First Birmingham, Methodist Church, the Rev. Arnold Runkel. Baskets of white ler Becomes She wore pearl earrings, a gift of the bridegroom and carried a cas- chrysanthe- mums and gladioli decorated the cade arrangement of suptpetin, ' altar for the double ring cere- rony. Maxine, the daughter of Mrs. Teni Miller of South East boule- The Dessert Is Just Heavenly Mrs. Clever Warns, Dieters of Calories in. Luscious Dish ning, we are all on the lookout for, and David Maylen of Birming- interesting new desserts. Mrs. John ham, Thomas Miller of Kalama- L— = and pompons centered with a white orchid. A cloche type headpiece trimmed with seed pearis held her) fingertip veil of Chantilly lace. | SISTER TAKES PART Mrs. William Cartier, sister of} the bride, was her matron of honor. She was gowned in powder blue crystaliette of ballerina- length. Mrs. Herbert Cole of Cin- lion blue dresses styled, similarty) to the matron of honor’s. carvied crescent shaped er of bronze glameliiias. Bruce, son’of Mr. and Mrs. M. _ too and Alered Haylena of Cleve- land seated the guests.” The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Joseph R. Miller. * Mick te tate pre nye Ne You may choose from the of . Oakland 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Waterford OR 3-1225 hive bas Nkerrurs’ Mes. by Elliott's master NANCY LEE McCARTER son of St. Paul, Minn., wore cotil-'ter of Lake Orion announce the engagement of their daughter, Nan- icy Lee, to Jerry Dale Johnson, son Kaye MeMullen of Caro was of Mr. and Mrs. Homer V. John- junior bridesmaid. She wore cotil-! son of East Princeton Avenue. No been given the “Elvis’’ label al-| ion blue. The bridal attendants date has been set for the wedding. ready. The list includes every Miss., is going to have an Elvis Davy.” By 208% - x However, if you indulge in fits rot temper, willy nilly, because “Your old man did,” or if you are weeping all the time because your “Aunt Susie had a sensitive temperament,”” you are a candi- -}date for trouble. a cd * The important thing is to recog- ag your inherited characteristics in temperament; figtre, viewpont, and even in eating habits. Make hay with the good ones but admit your handicaps s® far as the bad ones are concerned. DO SOMETHING These really are not so firmly attached to you as you may think. Once you recognize your inherited about them."This will take prac- handicaps you can do something - _ You know I think that we often|t0* tite ‘thoughts and With practice you can with a happy one. It is tice, “mental ant which you cies cht. Tole 4 to Olan soitheory. It is sheer and possible ‘to. “mental. surgery’ ‘which you can replace an unhappy thought By OLGA CURTIS rolier Elvis Presley is starting a’ inew teenage movement. New York's) the biggest. since Davy Ejvis, his dad and his manager. Bell said 12 companies have “Elvis the. Pelvis" has okayed “Elvis Pres-| ‘Elvis’ Clothes to Start New Trend .possible wearable item of teenage ‘TWO-TONE SNEAKERS “We've got sneakers instead,” Bell said. “Green | and black sneakers, of course.’ a td] a clothing will probably sell better ‘to teenage girls than to boys, hhisted crew hats, belts, leather ‘thong ties, shirts, T-shirts, jeans, socks, pajamas, necklaces, charm ‘bracelets, scarves, wallets, purses and girls’ sportswear. Most of the clothing will carry | Elvis’ picture or one of the rock | ‘n’ roller’s symbols — hound — | dogs and guitars. All the items will flood depart-| Presley day Sept. shirts," announced Stan Levitt of ill Chase _ {vestigate our habits in thinking 25th to cele-| NEW YORK (INS) — Rock ’n’ clothing except blue suede shoes. brate a special sale of Elvis T- om meee It will not be easy and you | may not be able to forget your We fall into emotional habits! sometimes without realizing that’ we have done so. We may have| the habit of being critical, of look-. ing on the gloomy side of things. of being sensitive or weepy. All| these place a damper on vibrant | living and certainly are detrimen-: ee ee ee fe ee sonality. INVESTIGATE HABITS While improving our posture and | our figure it might be well to in- and feeling. Many times destruc- tive mental and emotional habits come from a state of lowered health, oom yetvee exhaustion. 5 ie If you would like to have my leaflet “‘Individua] Happiness”’ send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 65 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Tomorrow: “Exercise. Is the’ Cure for Many Nagging Troubles.”’ | Test Washing Water | When the hang tag or label in-| structs you to “Wash in luke- warm water,” you can rely on the’ traditional test for baby's bath wa-/ ter. Test the suds and rinse water |temperature with your wrist or el-. bow. f it feels just wet—entierher hot nor cool—then the water is, about body temperature, common- ir UWL x100M| id. ly referred to as lukewarm or “i Calculator Typewriting - You can prepare for a good position by attending Full-Day, | Half-Day or Evening School FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE The BUSINESS INSTITUTE. 7 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac FE 2-3551 Veteran Approved! Expert Hand Workmenship the Allison Mfg. Co., which has the T-shirt and pajama concession. | PICTURE, TOO } The shirts carry .a portrait of already Pre-| B21 who admitted the “Elvis” Elvis right across the chest. “We hope to add sweaters and ‘zippered jackets to the list soon,” Bell noted. ‘‘And next year, there's going to guitar." a J = Bell said the rock-n-roll singer is taking his fashion role seriously. “Elvis tried on everything,” | he declared. ==", ticular about each item.” Bell refused to estimate, how-| explained Harold jeont and chain stores across the ever, how much Elvis expects to cinnati, Ohio, and Mary Ann Peter-| Mr. and Mrs, Manley G. McCar. Bell, New York merchandise di- next week, and the manu- make from the license fees on sd * “Elvis’ home Tupels, | town, rector for Elvis Presley enter-'tacturers involved are marking clothing using his name. The prises — & concern consisting their profit ledgers in glee at the Davy Crockett fad racked up an) ‘response. \estimated billion dollars in sales, | ‘and Levitt said: “Elvis is selling better than completely ‘ skirt, 10-16, $29.95 Alvin's present the Pendleton Story Pendleton authors the best-seller on campus this fall . . . colorful Kilgour authentic Scotch tartan in all your favorite Pairable sportswear! Gather your ‘ ____¢lan of these famously fine virgin woolens now . with Pendleton full-fashioned sweaters in colors that coordinate perfectly. % x Kilgour tartan 49'er jacket, 10-20, $19.95, wool slipon, 34-42, ($6.95. Turnabdout® reversible be an Elvis Presley | W. Huron at Telegraph TAILORING ‘e.tics. | Repeirs-Alterations- Remodeling le-Breasted Coats Retailored to Single-Breasted RANDOLPH | HakwGen CUSTOM TAILORS & CLOTHIERS FE 2-2300 Your Fashion Store ¥ _ ; Zip on a Hood for Added Protection . MNCKET. Sizes 6 to 12 14.98 The long jacket reaches to the hip for added warmth. Neatly zips from oe Ee ee BOYS wate é) 3 WAYS TO BUY 1. A small deposit holds in layaway. ; * oe —6 months to pay. ee JACKETS | Quilt lined gives added warmth. GABARDINE JACKET Sizes 310 2A OB It’s washable . . . durable and snug at both waist and cuffs because they are of contrasting color knit. Charcoal, brown or - bl EMBER 1}, 1956. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN notes on their experiences in Germany this sum- mer are three Walled Lake seniors, Pat Mercer, German Experiences Aer Many, Varied eet i : it - g Eee 2 i : ‘ ¥ & oF ag { 2 s Live in Drayton Plains Horieymoon in Northland rts nose DRAYTON PLAINS— Mr. andjof Hartland was her honor at- they'd like to make a return trip some day. Counci OKs Annexation Realtor’s Petition to Alert at 7:15 to Key Drill GOC to Give First Call With Radio Club Telling ‘Disaster’ Locations ROMEO—Emergency units from 28 communities in four counties will share Romeo's practice on a simulated-tonrado that will begin at 7:15 p.m, tomorrow, Though the time is revealed, Ro- meo Civil Defense Director Mau- rice Foltz says the exact “swath of the tonrado's path" will not be known until a survey of the area is completed tomorrow morning. Original cry of “disaster” will emulate from the Ground Ob- server Post located near the Croswell Street School, Foltz says. Reasons for staging the project, | he says, are to stimulate public de- fense and to provide a drill for neighboring fire, police and civil defense personnel. Cities, villages and townships from as far away as Eight Mile road are sharing the drill. PLAN CD BENEFIT DANCE Then the tornado will “hit” in a designated area. left t t) Ti Ol The all-clear, a three-minute oe OS Re Sm Sees which have been distributed in — Wolverine Lake Village police- men and auxiliary officers are plotting ways and means of attract- ing a big-crowd to a local Civilian Defense Benefit Dance to be held at 8 p. m., Saturday at “Hidden Paradise,” located just off Ben- stein Road in Commerce Township. Taking part in the discussion auxiliary officer; Ted Robinson, police chief; Walter Schlomer, auxiliary-cfficer; and Al La Plante, regular patrolman. Chief Robinson holds one of many posters the Wolverine Lake-Commerce- Walled Lake area. The dance will feature both modern and square dancing. Proceeds will be used to buy equipment for a local CD unit which will be prepared to. meet any neo Spurs 28 Towns for ‘Tornado’ Tomorrow Pentine Press Phote emergency. Chief Robin- son has personally trained four CD auxiliary officers in all forms of police duty and is high in his praise for their efforts. They are Olsen and Schiomer, pictured above, along with Jack Miller and James Brown, local residents who have donated considerable time. “These boys are so in earnest,” related Chief Robinson, “that they came out during a recent storm roads without even being asked.” and moved tree branches from Any person wishing to train for emergency duty may do so by signing up at Wolverine Lake Vil- lage Hall, 297 Glengary Road, he said. Milk Marketing ‘Advisors Listed Gov. Williams Names Go to Supervisors for Approval MILFORD — Council members last night approved the annexation of 115 acres, extending the pres- ent village limit almost a mile south and east. A petition was filed by the Com- pass Realty Co, to annex the acre- village limits would be within one Joy Circle will meet at the home ot Mrs. Flanigan, 158 S5STES . and report to = monk ig radia. . Prats’ eethoenant pon, Croup to Study Pricing be dispatched to the scene. From All Standpoints LANSING # — A Milk Market- location, and steps will be [ing Advisory Committee has been set up by Gov. Williams to study the pricing of milk from the stand-' point of dairymen and also that of Sri Designated Monday as chairman the 3i-member group was Dr. N. P. Ralston, head of the dairy department at Michigan State University. cal g z operating on auxiliary pow- er. Only heads of area emergency units have been informed of the simulated tornado in advance, ‘oltz reported, Sirens will be cl Lyon; Glenn Lake, Detroit; Ed- ward C. Meade, Newaygo, and Theo Lenon, Sunfield. } i in Romeo, to determine mobiliza- tion time. Among the communities send- ing fire or police equipment or Also East Detroit, Mt. Clemens, Dryden, Imlay City, Capac, Mem- phis, Richmond, Emmett, Armada, Open Membership to Community Club Hostesses. will be Mrs. Ernest Howell and Mrs, Louis Tebeau. County Calendar Ortonville ; ‘The Study Guild will meet Thursday at 6 pm. at Mrs. Lester HK. Troyer's Cedar street open the fall home, to Seymour Lake George Alexander ber Gaskeuee feng home hott pum luncheon: ES ee Meeting of Thomas OES will ‘edt evening at OES Hall, Toe. Ay ee [aan foun at? yy ex Du pent, gin tar Morr ga at Mrs. © potiuek dinner at Appointed as. consumer repre- sentatives were Ernest Bennett, Dr. Edgar Johnson, Mrs. Antoin- ette Stanis and James H. Lincoln, all of Detroit; Charles Swift, Mus- kegon; Mrs. Christiap Mueller, Highland Park; Dorothy McAllis- ter, Grand Rapids, and Dr. Albert E. Heustis, Lansing. Chosen as processor represen- tatives were Carl Zicloff, John | Stewart and Fred Model, all of Detroit; Neill D'Amour, Glad- stone; William McDonald, Flint; Fred Walker, Carson City; James Williams, Linwood, and Karl Burger, secretary of the Milk Dealers Assn. Named to give other interested groups a voice were William R. Keasey, of the Michigan Food Dealers Assn., Lansing; Forrest A. ‘Rain or Shine’ Picnic Planned for Newcomers ROCHESTER — New couples ‘here will gather at the Park Davis Picnic Grounds on Saturday, when the Planter Club of Rochester will hold a 6 o'clock pot-luck picnic, rain or shine. Mrs. Albert Hohm is chairman of the picnic, Her committee mem- bers include Mrs. John O’Donnail, Mrs, Allen Jacques, Mrs. Norbert Brinkman, Mrs, Donald O'Connell and Mrs, Lenord Goodman, Regular monthly meeting of . the Planter Club will be held at the American Le gion Home, Thursday, Sept. 20 at 8 o'clock. “Furniture and Home Decora- tion” will be the topic for the evening. The speaker, Don Pixley, is chairman of the Community Wel- come for the Rochester Kiwanis Club, and ‘vith Don Butcher, aided in the origination of the Planter “Welcome to Rochester’, Refresh- ment time will be ‘get acquainted’ time for new women of the Roch- ester area, Troy Officials Spurn Dinner TROY — City of Troy officials are expected to be conspicuous by Church Boards Plan + U.S. Extends Déadline for Wheat Acreage WASHINGTON (INS)—The Agri- has extended if u says Dr. Raymond L. Girardot, ‘Bloomfield township dentist who Clubs of Michigan at the Lansing Civie Center Sunday. “Basis of good nutrition lies in the soil” is thesis for the dentist's talk. He gardens the organic way on his home plot at 240 Manor Rd., in off hours from his dentistry in Detroit. His talk will be at 10 a.m. Sun- day, second day ef the round-up “The key to health is nutrition;” | | which ‘they seek better products iwill talk at Federated Organic as compost and reck fertilizers, Dentists Seeks Health Key in Natural Use of Land ing ideas and methods with threagh use of natural aids such or such as lady bugs to battle insects rather than sprays. The convention, including Michl- gan and neighboring states, will have 500 attending. Other speeches will include one iby a New York nutritionist on modern food adulteration prac- tices, and an Oklahoman ‘on soil conservation. of organic gardeners, exchang- DR. RAYMOND L. GIRARDOT Many members, including sev- eral of the 190-member Royal Oak Organic Garden Qub, will be displaying produce from their farms.and garden plots, Mrs. MacKenzie C. Baird, of Clarkston, a member of the club, plans to have a booth of herbs, displaying the many varieties grown on her farm. President of the federation Is Lester Swan, of Royal Oak, trea- surer is Barbour Williams, of Pon- tiac, and Mrs. Stacey ~ Klinger- smith, of Lake Orion is corres- ponding secretary. Leading the Royal Oak club's delegation, which includes mem- bers from Oxford, Rochester, Lake Orion, Pontiac and Warren, will be its president, John Hart- man of Franklin. Dr. Girardot will talk on his mu- trition ideas, at a meeting on Thursday of the Royal Oak club, The gathering will be at 7:45 p.m, at Room 216, Royal Oak High School. "White Lake Re-Sets ‘Registration Hours |’ WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—New hours for registrations begin to- night, having been set for prospec- tive Nov. 6 voters by Township Clerk Bert A. McKeachie. * A * 5 Hours from 7 to 9 p.m. will be effective 6n Tuesday, including to- night, Sept. 11, 18 and 25, accord. ing to the new schedule. 1:30 to 4 p.m. on Thursdays, starting next week and from 9 a.m. on Saturdays, starting this week. : ? * * On Oct. 8, registrations will be taken from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m., since that is deadline for the regis- trations, the clerk says. 80 HEAD—ALL FROM Registered Holstein Auction Sale _AND TRAINING SCHOOL HERD _—_C/. Lapeer, Michigan 12:30 P. M. — October 4, 1956 20 BRED HEIFERS (many due to freshen just after sale time) 54 OPEN HEIFERS (3 months to breeding age) 6 YOUNG BULLS (near service age) an LAPEER STATE HOM ate a RUM a Sage Tie le ORee F dicta seal alliniicsaal at s will prob- Highland B ir ebub GSD -° Salable sheep 2,800; spring lambs mo-|S,°S os; ‘Washingion russets U.S, extra Lb ** ‘Sz0}0RM TH wt Seo acre’ ode tis Sekes “nto atits feel B El Caryi Sround $0 higher: sheep steady: most lwhites “bakers U.S, 1.425; Minnésotas| 19 <°>"* oot 5 ad Services Tomorrow Sis: Now prime 20060: cull to tow [Rets” Gs''in Sie-tase warmed 2%0 (Le. os aM, ome Be 5 5 00; 15-3.00: wa 1B; + good 13.00-30.00; good and choice year-| wisconsin round reds U.S. 1A 2.20-2.50,/99% °°" SAL br | 7 a4 lings 17.00-18.18; cull to choice slaughter| russets “U.S. 1A 3.15, russet geme 2.20-|£69 °°" 207 oe © f H D t ewes salable }.80-5.50. i ‘ s, a tonto in i or ome ecora Or . : 98 OTD 3D “| BIRMINGHAM — John M. Lus- Union Leaders Waaner vs Javits eBr': Bs 25: 183]combe, who has been an interior es . “ Goebel BE tse Tad ; 302 decorator and counsellor and op- Envision Life jin NY. Senate Race te. ® Pgs Cee P ° Grah Paige ... 1. +o » ON y . of Paid Vacation Sale oS wena” at : $3/ Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. ALBANY, N. Y. —Atty. Gen. | wmrind Pag - 42\tomorrow at Manley Bailey Fu- WASHINGTON w® —Labor union ‘Javits and New York| Holland F |... 121 Young 8 & w32_jneral Home, with final resting planners today envisioned ae = a 33. Yngt Sh & T.103.2iplace in White Chapel Cemetery y City’s Mayor Robert F. Wagner| Hooker mi’... 44.2 Zenith Rad ..1004 e perils time workers may take SiX-| usred off today for what eac : |. Born in Detroit, Luscombe week annual vacations OF SAVe UP| omises will be a hard-fought peered came here in 1903 and attended prea ie: berger: (it wt Liste oe Se ical scheea, Me ad Rved with About 100 AFL-CIO research ai-man’s U.S. Senate seat. Ind. Rails til. Stks./ ther, died aoa ‘ucdon effets path, 2308 Bia socnien ewan Dor $4 td Thi Us| Pane A. i Se ortho, : mean Republican accept-|Month 3746.1 130-7 «676.1 180.1 ered to talk over the possibility of oe te en i eal ot Comm | tect 253.2 1355 14.6 179.0\ness, he was with Lane Bishop workers. getting even more em- tees Ses el Ne tt | Studios, munist associations. Some GOP) 195¢ 240 120 N15 1716 ployer-paid free time. leaders had been disturbed by the 1988 ey eae a = “Surviving are a brother and sis- In papers prepared for the com) vitiea) edie tn te). a : ter, Mrs, Raymond-Todd-of West ference none seemed to doubt that) ations against the 52-year-old Bloomfield township and William additional paid leisure is definitely «C. J. Nephier Co.) of Galesburg, Til. Cee ee peeaie Warne Parents Face Court in Cruelty fo Children FOR RUGGED ACTION — Ready for rough action at a moment's notice is this new GMC Sie signed to rush pieces of ive and ample or rough vehicle is de- emergency terrain Meet Your Friends in the Riker Fountain Riker Bldg. Lobby wwwrrery team with 150 equipment over wreckage to the heart of a disaster area. GMC Develops New Truck for Disaster Rescue Work able in supplementing fire-fighting, rescue work in floods, windstorms, earthquakes and other types of dis- asters, and in reconstruction op- erations in stricken areas, * * * With four-wheel drive and a 6,000- pound-capacity front. winch, the winch, the GMC is geared to travel, cross-country through deep mud, sand or drifted snow to reach its objective, NEW EGAR SHIFT Two compartments behind the front seat, each with over 75 cubic feet of space, have special contain- ers for storing the emergency gear) ranging from a portable resuscita- tor to tools for freeing persons trapped under debris. A special roof rack holds stretchers and a 4%0-foot extension ladder. The GMC Is powered by a 270- eubic-inch 6-cylinder -engine de- veloping 130 horsepower, and has has a simplified gear shifting ar- rangement that changes it from two to four-whel] drive at the flick of a single lever, It is avail- able with either Synchromesh or Hydra-Matic transmission, ... ... A chief advantage of the Hydra- Matic is that the vehicle equipped with this automatic transmission Is extremely easy to drive, and if the need arose, could be operated by a person with no previous truck driving wuperience. : * For efficient operation through debris-littered areag-and over all kinds of terrain, the GMC has aux- iliary “helper” springs. Lodge Calendar Regular meeting Pontiac Shrine No. 22 will be held Sept. 12 at Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. We are honoring our past worthy scribe Bessie Howell “vine time. Potluck dinner 6:30, own table service. —Adv. News in Brief Rummage sale, Sept. 13, 1160 8. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion. —Adv. Opti-Mrs. rummage sale, 128 W. Pike St., Fri. morning from 9 to 5. —Adv. Neal's Barber Shop, 289 E. Pike St. Formerly 3 Orchard Lk. rey Corned beef and cabbage sup- per, Saturday, Sept. 15, 5:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. at Chief Pontiac Post No. 377, Lake Oakland. Admission: Adults $1.00 and children 8 years and up 50c, —Adv. é > Panhandle Ga Asks Quit Ruling Holding Firm 10 Serve! WASHINGTON =~ Charging ;“persistent interference” in its business, Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. has asked for permission to stop selling natural gas to Michi- gan Consolidated Gas Co. * *¢ Panhandle, a Kansas City, Mo., Besides, Panhandle Michigan Consolidated | transmission firm told the Federal Power Commission it wanted to be) A Memo to Investors ors Would you like to get information about a certain stock? A mutual fund? Or a group of stocks? You ore invited to call on us for cutrent information or quotations. ‘ No obligation, of course. We will also be gled to help you plon a sound investment program suited to your needs or objectives. There’s no charge for this service either, ; Your inquiries are welcome—by phone, by letter; or in person. WATLING, LERCHEN & CQ. Members New York Stock Exchange end Other leoding Exchanges PONTIAC: 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.—FEderal 4-2895 DETROIT: 3rd Floor Ford Building—WOodward 2-5525 916 Ferty Years of Serving Michigan investors © 1956 ites Oe Oe Fe ee Michigan Consolidated now gets all “Despite its efforts to appear in the guise of a local utility, Michi- gan Consolidated is in reality an arm or tentacle, of a large inte- grated public utility holding com- the Panhandle request. . Standard Oil Boss Bert Holland — Verne Williams Barbers at 161 Oakland Ave., next to Poole’s Lumber Co. —Adv, if your friend’s in jail and needs bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. Stevenson Buoyed by Muskie Victory NEW YORK (Adlai E. Ste- mund Muskie’s re-election in us- ually Republican Maine, LJ * * “The Republicans have always said presidential nominee, “If that is the case, the outlook for Democrats is very good in- ee * * ° Stevenson made the comment to newsmen after telephoning Mus- kie to congratulate him on what Called to Fraud Quiz WASHINGTON ®—An oil com- volved in these activities, improper efforts to influence ‘cine me pany president was summoned for| questioning today about lobbying! | tactics by some of his employes.|f Sen, McClellan (D-Ark) saidif “fraud” and “forgery” were in- By ing for evidence of any illegal or|) ators or other government of-|f ficials \ Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN a ne Richard H. DeWitt Donald E. Hansen ‘ | Res, FE 5-3793 Res. FE 2-5513 : Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance - ' Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—aAll Types ““The people are Ge only sure reliance fer the preservation of our liberty.” —Thomes jefferson ee Now You Can Save Money When You Buy Home Insurance! - Save Up to 25% Now in One Drowder MM =cRMlteeempatcd| You receive protection for your Home, the Contents, Theft end Personal Liability. Broeder \ H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency Protection Ln? . W. Hattenlocher Mex. E. Kerns Ss) 318 Riker Bldg. FE 4.1551 | ee ee ee ee Detroit Edison Rights Expire Friday, Sept. 14th We will accept rights for sale until 2 P.M. Wednesday, Sept. 12th. i ae al ee gp eg PS z Sra i BO ele ha aE a Ra ge C. J. Nephler Co. 818 Community Natl. FE 2-9119 en. i a ‘Here is an unusual opportunity for the man who can meet these requirements: ‘Address replies to P. + Tesi ee