Ve ‘by ‘ but _ eatveg, for Bie The. Weather Fair and Pleasant. Pollen. — 123. Edition T18th YEAR kkk *: PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 380. 1955—32 PAGES seremareD PR NTER © PReas PHOTOS se" NATIONAL news * senvice Te Truman teeta France Moves for Stable Rule in North Africa Expects to Establish New Regime Within Next ‘Two Weeks PARIS (\) — New nego- tiations with Moroccan nationalists are planned France in a drive to set up a stable, home-rule government tor the North African protecterate. Important changes the Moroccar. political pic- ture appeared imminent there was no an- nouncement of details. The French Cabinet completed a two-day dis- cussion of Moroccan policy yesterday and announced steps would be taken to establish a new govern- ment within two weeks. Pierre July, minister for Tu- nisian and Moroccan affairs, pre- dicted that “‘the obstacles which still cogent us will be over- come.’ Premier Edgar Faure cartier this month called for establish- ment of a new Moroccan govern ment by Sept. 12. July told a news conference the full Cabinet endorsed Faure's general Moroccan policy and au- thorized further talks with Moroc- can leaders. He said efforts would continue to bring the Istiqlal par- ty, the protectorate’s strongest nationalist faction, into a repre- sentative government July gave no date for re- sumption of the talks with na- tionalist leaders which began last week at Aix les Bains. One expected change is the re- placement of Resident General Gilbert Grandval. French colonial residents’ blame his moderate policies for the violence during the weekend of Aug. 20 in which more than 1,000 persons died. The man most frequently men- tioned as his successor was Gen. Pierre Boyer de Latour, resident general in Tunisia. A career officer, he helped formulate self- government agreements for Tu- nisia and might be acceptable to Morocco’s nationalists. Faure also hopes the general can attract some support among }. Morecco’s colonial residents. He served several years there under Marshal Alphonse Juin, idol of many’‘colonists, and gained a rep- utation for sternness. :If shifted-te Morocco, Boyer de Latour’s first task presumably would be to engineer the replace ment of the present Sultan, Mo- hammed Ben Moulay Arafa, by a regency council. Freak Accident Kills Woman, 64 Mrs. Mary Schneider Dies Under Wheels of Own Car A 64-year-old West Bloomfield Township woman was killed yes- terday when she was run. over by her own car as it. rolled out of her daughter's driveway. Dead as the reoaht al a frac tured skull and internal injuries was Mrs. Marie Katherine Schneider, of 6596 State Park Bivd. Michigan State Police of- ficers said the woman was dead when they arrived at the scene. They sald the woman had * just arrived at ber daughter's home at 7056 State Park Bivd. and parked her car in the driveway. The car began to roll down the incline and ase : she attempted to stop HU, she apparentty fell and was knocked underneath and pinned there when her clothing snagged, The car rolled. out of the driveway across the street 66) feet, stopping when it rolled over | ~ an embankment, officers said. Mrs. Schneider's daughter, ‘Mrs. Juliana Badder, was talk- ing on the telephone to Mrs. Schneider’s husband, Henry G. when the mishap occurred. Heron Cleaners 4 Hr, Shirt Laundry im} a > Chicago Hails GM Powerama Aerotrain Highlights — 26-Day Exhibition of Power Development CHICAGO (#—The | place of | Diesel and gas turbine power in! the nation's industrial economy | will be dramatized at a 26-day/ exhibition opening here tomor- |” row. It is General. Motors’ = erama or ‘World's Fair of Power.” * * * | Staged on the lakefront, some | 200 exhibits will demonstrate the uses of mechanical power in the operation of sawmills, cotton gins and oil drilling rigs and the. ap- plication of Diesel power to railroad trains, plowing and | other industrial and —farm im- plements. The new revolutionary light- weight train bailt by General Motors at the request of a com- mittee of railroad presidents will get its first public show- ing. At a press view today, invited guests saw these exhibits along with scrapers and tractors, the world’s largest dump-truck, building equipment, fighter planes, tanks, guided -missilés | and other defense weapons. | ‘AEROTRAIN’ They also saw a Navy sub- marine, General Motors’ gas turbihe powered automobile and a half a dozen conventionally powered ‘‘dream cars’ shown earlier this year at General Motors’ automotive shows, * He is provided in circus” with Entertainment a “technological dancing. The ‘“Aerotrain’ and a coun- terpart now nearing completion will be turned over to veastern | and western railroads sometime after Nov. 1 for operating tests. road | - Aerotrain Will Hits GOP as ‘Big Business’ Party Pioneer New Trend in Rail Travel Claims Favored General Motors’ | train, new experimental ie Seal Aare ea Ww at the GM Powerama in Chicago. The train is a year of test runs. a product of the corporation’s Electromotive Division, | at La Grange, II1., | Chicago through Sept. The ten-coach trains, driven by a with the GMC Truck & Coach Divi- locomotive, | sion here building the modern type of cars. are expected passenger tion will be ready by the end of September. They are nown as the “Aerotrain” will be unveiled to-| expected to be placed in service on two major lines for a one-unit Diesel | | to set new standards in | passenger travel. The new trains are lighter and less 25° a second is under construc- _minimum operating a and upkeep cost. In addition to the. train which will be seen in expensive than trains of the past and are designed =| | | | | Japan Wants Solid Partnership’ W ap (> — Japanese | Foreign Minister Mamoru Shige- |mitsu said today the time has come for America and Japan to ‘review. our defense relationship, and put it on a solid partnership basis.” Shigemitsu said that under the | existing security treaty between the two nations the major. bur- | den for Japan's defense has been on the United States. he declared, has been placed Japan, (See "Profile ef Shigemitsu, page my “cooperating* under an unequal | arrangement.” Shigemitsa’s remarks were prepared for a National Press Club luncheon. He is here for a three-day round of tatks with American officials. The foreign minister, who a decade ago signed his country's surrender to the Allies, did” not go into detaiis in his discussion of Japan's rearmament plans— Flaming Temper Extinguished by Arson Charges NEW BEDFORD, Mass. — New Bedford police report that Floyd L. Ostrander, really burned up during a heated argument with his wife last night. They said he set fire to his barn; tried unsuccessfully to set his home, afire and yanked out the telephone line so firefighters could not be called. Police charged him with arson, attempted arson and willful dam- age te property. 52, was a topic of his conferences today with Secretary of State Dulles and other top U. S. officials. American authorities have been critical of Japan's slow pace in building her defense forces. WARNS ON REDS — But he made plain that he be- | stand together to maintain peace | and in the Pacific and East Asia, be declared that Japan “must beware of Communist..peace..of- fensives which aim at creating | difficuities and dissensions among free } nations " Shigemitsu said Japan felt lieves the two countries _must | — techatesl a of war with Frank X. Martel Dies; AFL Labor President MACKINAC ISLAND (# — Labor mourned today the death of Frank X%. Martel, president of the Detroit and Wayne County AFL Federation of Labor. The 66-year-old labor leader died of a heart attack yesterday attending the Michigan Democratic con- ference at Mackinac Island. He was checking on his reservations for a banquet in honor of former President Harry S. Truman at the Grand Hotel when he collapsed. 'Martel’s-death brought expressions of condolences from Truman, Sen. McNamara, Gov. Williams and—a- -host-of. labor leaders, Truman_ said Michigan+ labor and the country had suffered “‘a great loss.”’. “He was what ! would ‘call a labor statesman,” Truman said. The veteran AFL chieftain was stricken. aftér an uphill walk from the Straits of Mac- kinac ferry dock. Despite the fact he had been under a doc- tor’s care for some time because of a heart ailment he had in- sisted on carrying the equip- ment bag of a Detroit pews- paper photographer. Since 1919 Martel had been president of the Detroit Fed- G. Mennen eration ef Labor, local central body of AFL unions in the area‘ Intra-union disputes in recent years, however, have cut Sharply inte federation mem- bership and influence, Martel was born Oct. 19. 1888 | in Merrijl, Mich., near Saginaw. He was one of seven children He was a printer for Detroit newspapers: in his early. years. He went from a post in the In- ternational Typographical Union } entering to the Wayne County Federation presidency. Funeral arrangements were incomplete. Russia should be ended, Mos. | cow and Tokyo have yet to sign a peace treaty ending | World War Ul. But he gave as- surance that Japan “will not undertake anything that will —— in the least our dy- | partnership with se a | aay country.” He also noted that Japan maintaining diplomatic relations with the Chinese Nationalists on Formosa and this ‘ ‘prec Judes our | upon formal relAtions | with Communist China.” But he said neither Japan nor the United States can escape the reality that there are two hos- | tile Chinese governments exer- | cising control over two separate areas. He said Japan is anxious that neither side aggravates the situ- ation “id —— to viele nce, l Clear Skies, Cool Is Area Forecast Clear skies coupled with tem- peratures in the low 80's is the weather bureau forecast. for this area tomorrow, Tonight, the mercury is ex- pected to drop to a chill 538 to 62 degrees, _In a long range furecast, the weatherman today said tempera- tures will average below normal from two to four degrees, climb- ing slightly Saturday and Sun-| day. Additional showers are ex- pected Friday. Today in downtown Pontiac, the thermpmeter registered a cool 66 defirees at 8 a.m., show- ing a 1l-degree rise to TT by 1 p.m. Ss ‘Wind Bothers Skeet Gunners — Scores Drop at OCSC in National Shoot; Title Matches Begin By H. GUY MOATS Pontiac Press Sports Editor Strong winds following a heavy thunderstorm early today were giving shotgunners in the Na- /tional Skeet Shooting champion- | ships at Oakland County Sports- man's Club a really rough time. Consequently, there was a lot of complaint from the com- petitors, and scores skidded Shooters used to running 96's and 100’s were hitting far below those ifigures in early squad returns. |Targets failed, soared, dipped and dropped unpredictably. Hewever, -as national skeet shooting association officials pointed out, “It's either shoot- ing under windy conditions, or | having things held up by rain. And I guess they'd all rather be off, the field.” Second day of the nationals, the country's biggest skeet shoot- ing competition, found marksmen firing in the first regular cham- | pionship. Both men and women were on, the ranges today, sub-smail gauge .410's during the morning. This afternoon and women's junior champion- /ship. The firing will be with the ibig 12,’or smaller guns, in those events. Both are 100 target com- petitions. Only one squad had reported completing its round at 11:30 a.m. today. Overpass Saves Time DETROIT ® — Motorists com- muting to Detroit's northern sab- urbs estimated today that an overpass opened’ yesterday at Woodward Ave. and Eight Mile Road saves them 10 minutes: in driving time. Red Farming—One Man’ s Opinion Russian six articies, Socevmane ¢tonditions be- hind the Tron “i tae on the farms of iamae Us ther, whe bead- Nee gt ab to the of the a nda of ve of Agriculture.) By. DR, W. . v. “LAMBERT. During our tour of Russta, I was constantly amazed—perhaps 1 might say even shocked—by the numiber-of Women doing the hard and menial ee on the farms. Nebraska ‘ . © Rs Farm women-are the unsung and almost forgotten "heroines of Soviet agriculture. They make up practically half of the. total labor force on* collective and state-owned farms, in saan eesibag teats jeriées, but they ve the help Women Used as Agricultural Drudges hodsewhink and cooking for the | family. This hard work takes its toll. They age rapidly. Few would quality as village belles after “passing their thirtieth birthday. In fact, by the tine they “are . thirty, they look ten to. twenty | ye®rs older. They appehr to ‘be happy—and for the most part healthy and strong. Housework. is made all the difficult because the homes emt if any modern conven- of the nurseries, As soon as baby is two-manths old, he goes into a nursery if the mother is working. From then until he is seven years old when he enters the primary school, the QAI rananin eke = : : i nursery is ‘his day time home. “Only on Sunday is he at his parents’ home the entire day. A TYPICAL HOME Come into a typicaP Russian farm worker's house with me. Outside, we see it’s made of clay or adobe brick. - This thick wall means it's warm if winter and cool in summer. In some areas, the houses are | * In Today's Press County N@WS Sc ccseesssnncs € Editorials ow PES EETEMS KAS OES 6 ack SO err ee i ee ee TV & Radio ecqec ll Serr es | Pages ovovesdd, 14, 15 extended to provide shelter for the farm animals. But this house is a typical small one. Three rooms, each about ten feet by ten feet plus A small kitchen. The floor is wooden. The walls are whitewashed and clean, atten decorated with pictures. : Russian farm women to be rather ) America?” — pensive, month's wages. During our tour, we found shy. They -seldom asked us questions; ‘When they did ques- tioh us, it was to ask how many children we had, or to question if American _women worked on _farms. When we'told them that Amer- ican women seldom if ever worked on farms, they "took it rather stoically. MEN ARE CURIOUS But the men pounded us with questions. They wanted to know: “How many people do you use on. a three hundred acre farm in '—"Do the American A good dress costs a| “What Woes the average farmer earn in America?’'—'‘What is the size_of the average farm: in the United States?" — Usually: they were surprised by our: answers. In some -cases they simply re- fused to believe us. in every case, they were ab- solutely astonished when we told them for example, that an American farmer and three . hired hands ran a seven- hundred-acre livestock farm, One coblective farm manager said he refused to believe ‘four men could do the job, whereupon pne of our-delegation invited him to visit lowa and see for himself. This won the point. farmers have privale aytos?”— (Tomorrow: | the Rus: farm !. | | : confident | shooting the. will | |mark the start of the sub-junior -| State ye Group Given Top Attention State Dems End Rally at Mackinac Spurred for ‘56 Campaigns MACKINAC ISLAND (® Some 800 Michigan | Democrats their political hopes ‘to- day and left for home, of state and national victories after a | rollicking three-day rally. | Harry S. Truman, who “held the spotlight during | the conference, left the | Pellston Airport at. 10:30 | a.m. for hfs home at Inde- | pendence, Mo. | The former President, | full of fight on his current “Give-'em-Hell” campaign, | will return to Michigan | Sunday for a Labor Day speech in Detroit. | Truman was given an |ovation as he blasted Re- | publican policy at a ban- . |quet in the swank Grand | Hotel last night. His peppery which climaxed a four-hour-long pro- ae of songs, speeches and in- | Sete tion, was punctuated con- i tinually by the cheer of Demo- | crats who packed the banquet | room | Looking vigorous himself, | despite his 71 years, Truman | praised Michigan Democrats for | their “pep, vim and vigour.” | “You, in Michigan, are build. jing a good, solid, hard-hitting | political organization from the ground up,”’ he said “You have a very able and outstanding leader in Gov. Wil- | ams’’’- Democratic National, Commit i tee Chairman Paul M. Butler challe nged the ate > party mem- speech, (See partial, text on a page i. ¥ ce to achieve greater accom- plishments in 1956, than ever before. “tT predict during the next two or three years Michigan will become one of the strongest Democratic states in the na- tion,” Butler said. “Tt was this concern,” Butler said, ‘‘that prompted the Re- publican national chairman to make highly - intemperate re- marks about Truman.” Hall had said Sunday ‘that Truman's current speecties “sounded like a bitter, frustraééd | man." In a 20-minute speech jntro- ducing Truman, Williams praised the former President as‘‘‘one of the great Americans of the 20th | Century.” The governor said the Republi- can Administration may well boast of prosperity “because it is the first prosperity this nation | has known. under Republican leadership in nearly two genera- tions." CLAIM CREDIT “Where the present administra- tion can honestly claim success, it must acknowledge that it -is only carrying out policies initi- ated by the Democratic adminis- tration of Harry Truman,” Wil- liams said, Throughout the - conference, Democrats repeated the theme that the present administration is | a-party deminated.by “business” and “special interests." ~ The charges were made in the speeches of Sen. Patrick V, Me- Namara (D:Mich), Truman and Williams. Also. hard hit were the issues of public versus private power, Republican money policies and farm support. For the fight for the control of the state legisature, Demo- ecrats were warted to prepare. to speak out on highway safety, mental health, taxes and schools. From top. state officials to precinct workers. party members beamed confidence on their chances for victory on both a nd national level next oe ae . Williams’ target of a majority in the state House of Representa- packed ‘up Birmingham, Township and Hills Must Act by End of 1957 The cities of Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills and the township of Bloomfield have been given un- til the end of 1957 to stop pol- luting the Rouge River and its 2) > ci gk THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1935 e:- § % on A-Power GM rete President Curtice Talks at Powerama, Tells of Company's Research CHICAGO (INS) — | tors Corp. revealed today that it | was doing research on atomic pow- er. However, GM President Harlow | |H. Curtice would not say whether | General Mo-+ Solong to Hear Proposals for Detectives’ Aid Ben: William S. Broomfield (R- Royal Oak) said today he will pre- sent two recommendations aimed at providing care for mentally de-| | fective children to a State Senate ' committee tomorrow. The first will urge thag the state consider an institution in Oppiana County to house about of the youngsters. Broom- field’s second proposal will car- ry to the Senate a proposal Pro- bate dudge Arthur E. Moore 90 PHS Gridders| Drill Monday. Fundamentals Stressed by Graybiel and Staff in Opening Practice A fotal of 90 aspiring Pontiac High School football candidates re- ported to head coach Ed Graybiel and his staff at Monday's opening workouts in Wisner Stadium. Fifty The Day in Giriningham on Third Par BIRMINGHAM — Steps were _— at last night's City Commis- sion meeting to further efforts third proposed parking lot, to benefit the northeast business sec- tion, ‘ Lawmakers advised City Man- ager Donald C. Egbert to secure accurate acquisition costs for the parcels involved, namely: toward construction of the city’s | City Calls for Estimates king Lot Site few weeks when non and women | vie for top honors in their re- | spective leagues, Tournament play in the Men's League began teday, with two matches scheduleqd both this on Sept. 11. Competing wil] be 32 members. “Season's play ended last week, with the t®am of Tom Stinson and Tom McDaniel leading the way the resear¢h was.applicable to the) made te Gevernor Williams, prospects were from the varsity Land fer a 1¢0-c | ar space lot | with a score of 67. Second and tributaries with nn ond agp use of automobiles, trucks, ‘hat’ |, 1 calls for providing immediate | and the rest represented the re-| (1g¢ A) between Ferndale and | third were the teams of Bob Gent Te Financ yp thorenay ie - | = or “just what. temporary care for the approxi- | serves. Park streets north of Hamilten | and Charles Moore, and the father the cessation of pollution deacline | mately 1,200 defective children now Yesterday's session was . de- and son team of Virgil and Mickey “When the proper time comes, awaiting care and treatment by| _ - aveane frontage; and property | Hartkopf. ey result of it we bave something te sm- | placing them in vacant state in-| Yd chiefly to conditioning, | i) ou aide of Hamilton | In the Ladies’ League, 32 wom- a oe SS n i nounce in thé application of | stitutions or in foster homes, with| which Involved callsthentics and | (iets # and F) extending 280 |en will compete Sept. 13 in a suits filed by ate Water + atomic energy to a vehicle of the state sharing the cost. winds prints. Fundamentals | feet east of medal tournament. sources Commission against the ‘ ' were stressed Graybiel and three governmental units. Judge ol —— let you know | enon ha Oho a to Birmingham National Bank In league play which cade te- | _Nuenfelt issued no orders in simi- 2: ambitious-iGhiefs engaging in | The latter would provide 87 car day, Mrs. Jack Lindley and Mrs. lar suits against the city of- Lath- “1 will pay, in very general | ul ef uspec blocking and tackling drills on | "Paces and include a @\-foot strip Robert Wyatt top the list with A rup Village and Southfield Town- terms, that we are not overlooking . dummies. A similar pattern of of land to allow for foot tratfic| a score of 59. Next is the team of : ship. = Se oanaw roar’ We sal activity ts planned for‘ teday, | through to Rost Maple avenue. | bre Nett Hollingshead and Mrs. = ‘ was authorized t chard 8. : E The decrees order the three | are producers of horsepower and ‘ Arral ned Here according te Graytiel. : ent 7 pay . —— a “to proceed immediately and SWISs CHEESE BLINDS — Perforated asubadee are COMSpICUOoUs | users.” Four plays were presented to pe payee er @reble- Flight winners in the junior tour- continue with due diligence to do | on balconies of new apartment houses in the U. S. sector of West Ber- | Curtice issued the statement af Pontiac's gridders yesterday, (WO) decker structy pgs A. This) "2ment which ended last week all things and take all steps in. Holes permit limited waen. a press luncheon which was.a pre Roy Goff Stands Mute | from the T-formation and two from | could for ies-Seemeah eibeinete | 2" John Shelly, age 14; Tom which are necessary to abate ema em ——~| liminary to the GM Powerama, t Cc ft =Hearin the single hp It was just in-| the need for acquiring lots E Rutledge, 15; Paul Simmons, 12; pollution of the waters of the isit S ta f Stat which celebrates the production; @ ov Git them into the swing) . oq F. ‘t, and Jo Fauteck, 9. Their respec- state a5 soon as reasonably pos fisit Secre ry ° ate by GM of the 100 millionth diesel | Examination Set - things, Graybiel said. tive scores were 38, 46, 55 and 96. 2 “sible.” horsepower and also the corpora- oS — enone so _, Me = alse check the — | cee. we ! . ; 0 boys seem to rem bility of providing a buffer_strip : Before May 1, 1956, they must Pontes Men Otter Plan case progress on gas turbine en After standing mute during at! trom a year ago, but added that| for the protection of Oakland Devany Wins First Ue ake saan at Gece pine wal| Referring to the use of gas tur-|Taignment yesterday in Justice} many others are “green.” Good| avenue residents, which would 3 Se ened to end the pollution. The to “Cur! b i lleg al Dri lvers . bine engines in automobiles, Cur-| Court, Ray Golf, 32, was ordered ssl ol geome be ald, bet G8) een antes Ge parting Test at Birmingham 2 ions twos by the decrees are tice said: to appear Sept. 8 for examination nt is ce asl ms pacar ery space . : : 1 — Individual construction of | Three Pontiac web are in Lans- i up on a 24 hour day avail. | os — ephos oe =a & lit-| in the first degree murder of pret- | = . ™ piood lhannggrtte — While most of the affected prop-| Defending champion Pat Devany sewers and sewage treatment fa-| ing today to offer” Secretary of | ability basis tle closer than they were hea ty Flint divorce, Rita Cummings. | Graybiel stated. erty owners are willing to | came through her first match un- cilities by each defendant commu- | State James M. Hare a solution) Hare has estimated that there | 48° when we produced the experi- ; also Flnt, appeared | Unless the weather becomes un-| Jot A. they are “pretty much OP- | ined toda thew “. to the problem of taking danger-|are some 30,000 Michigan motor. mental Firebird, but they are not = ” ore |bearably bad, the PHS gridders| Posed” to the lot on the south ede District Golf " samthatiss To : fr. = * eee — far jous, many-violation drivers off the —— should sep odin el ~— |in the immediate future. wie wares cae to ben are slated for another busy work- il — aun = te | ment at Birvaingham Country Club. tich twe of more goveramental | highway. lowed an Au el eee : dages fmfiteted | out today. If it proves necessary xpense of acquir | Mies Devany downed Mrs. J units would join forces and re-| The proposal stems from a sys-|0f Michigan survey which re-| Police Probe Breakin bullet. wound, and was ordered |to retire from outside, Graybiel | Maynard told the commission. =i.) with case 6 and 5 sources. tem that Oakland and adjacent vealed that half of the state driv- " Ci Ga St ti held in Oakland County dail | plans skull practice and motion Maynard is representing prop- Former titlist Mrs Don Weiss 3 — Another means of the de- ti ; ers who have had theirlicense | Ot City Gas Station —- 4 erty owners on Park, Hamilton aah counties have been ajnce : without bend b pictures survived her first test with a fendant’s own choosing which | 1951 in justices courts, revoked are still driving. ~ Pontiac Police are investigating ~ 2 id gE un J and a portion of Ferndale avenues, | rushing 7-5 victory over Mrs. R would be satisfactory to health and |. Genessee, Kent and Macomb | the weekend breakin of the Cities| Townetlp ustice . e + | who would be assessed for lot A. |» per res the: "e : water resources officials Loren Anderson, chairman of | counties have adopted Terrien’s | Service Gas Station, located at Leib. Big Carrier Forresta Of concern to all whe may be | pion car a analy ‘overs Gis; “teem, elie eebbieds « the Chamber of — org accounting system, it would be | 560 N. Perry St The accused killer was brought ‘Getting Rough Tests assessed for any of the city’s off- | Russell, twice a winner, fell schedule of dates for submission a oem > Mud | quite easy to combine the files of Clarence Rossman, of Lake) from Pontiac General Hospital ; ' - | victim to Ann Arbor's Mrs. Susie son, stat® representative from thea counties, and come up Orion, an employe, told officers where he has been under guard ABOARD THE CARRIER FOR- RESTAL # — The 60,000-ton car- LeClair, 6 and 5.. Five other the second district, and Gerald | with @ master file for much of| that the thieves entered the sta-| since the slaying of the 27-year-old neencoment that the probable oe woe ae a olind seety —— Oakland a the highly — area of the | tion by breaking a window in the| mother of three eight days ago on pF ca fen nig Nicoll pe de ar 4 ape st nanning any _menstelte 9 matches are incomplete. . Superviser’s auditer state. rear of the buildi a lonely road near Holly. A suicide rigorou: epensereg wend —_ by Dee, 31, 1957, under | justice courts are scheduled to The central system would also = note heteod the pair raat antically,| determine whether this mighty| per cent, the city paying the (He Loth Thomething discuss the plan with Hare today. igive an index record of other | innocent Plea Filed Dressed in a white shirt opened war ship Is ready to join the U. $.| larger Ture. Bethides a Little Bet R has been charged by state} During the past two years, Ter-| crimes, and could be useful in !at the throat and light blue slacks, | fleet. This will be decided at a Sept. | officials that the pollution is being caused by the discharge of raw or inadequately treated human sew- rien has completed and put into | operation a streamlined, one-form | method of justice court records. | | it has been pointed out rounding up known sex offenders, | ; A not guilty plea was entered | \for James Kuzenko, 23, of Detroit, | who stood mute Monday at his ar- | the former factory worker sobbed | The supercarrier, biggest fight- | intermittently during the short ar- | ing ship afloat, steamed away from | raignment in Sheriff Frank Irons’ | | | her Newport News, Va., moorings 12 public hearing, the date set last | night vised assessment roll for the for confirmation of*a_ re-) PREBLE, N.Y. & — Charles Simmes lost more than a bet when he failed to lift a 250-pound weight age and wastes into the Rouge and) The possible solution to remov- raignment on a charge of larceny | office. late yesterday, headed for four-day Pierce-Merrill parking jot. | with his teeth recently. its tributaries. ing dangerous drivers from the | en ave ir ey a motor vehicle. The plea; The examination was set tenta- | sea trials of her great engines and | | The weight didn't raise. And— Abatement of pollution has ‘been highways lies in one of the sev- | was entered by Circuit Judge | tively for 2 p.m. in the Oakland| virtually every piece of machin-| Golfing at ‘Spfingdale Park will | thmile when you thay thith buthter under discussion for three years | eral carbon copies of the court | | Frank L. Doty. | County Probate _Court chambers. ' ‘ery ry with which she is is equipped. | take on new interest in the next ' —out ‘popped four front teeth. and the five units involved have | record that the justices {ill out | = - aaa 25 a been under commission orders to | affer each case. Trom rownin . e halt pollution for more than a year.| This copy of the violation, The communities cited have been cooperating in a plan for jointly solving the problem by means of a sewer—the Evergreen Interceptor —which would funnel] sewage from the area into the city of Detroit's sewage treatment plant. The $2.740.000 project has been | delayed for a year, however, Southfield Township, which originally held up the plan when its voters refused to approve an expe liture for its share of the @ost, is again holding up action. Southfield is in the process of | changing from a township to a city and no action can be taken | until its residents vote on a city | charter, probably in October or November. Forger Sentenced Here David C. Howard, 19, of 37 E. |placed in a central’ file necncy| open 24 hours a day, would allow | justices and municipal judges to | would not burden the secretary - check an offender's past record of | | convictions with one or two tele. | | phone calls. The calls would be local, and of state’, office in Lansing, Ter- tien has polp'ed out. Mf 4 jus- tice intends to check into the past record of a driver before him now, he must check with the | | Lansing bureau, which is often inconvenient. Through his accounting work, | Terrien already has records of | | Justice court appearances for the | past 18 months. These could be (a into immediate use by setting | Pontiac Deaths Ann Arbor, was sentenced to aj term of 1')-14 years in the State Prison of Southern Michigan at Jackson by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty | Michael Mahoney Funeral for Michael Mahoney, Take Turns Holding | Friend Afloat in Cass. Lake After Capsizing | Four | in which they \were riding cap- | sized and sank in 40 feet of water. Sandra Rogers, 19, of Detroit, a passenger who could not swim. was held up for about 20 minutes by Raymond Benach, owner, and two other passengers. She was treated for bruises of | the right arm and shoulder at i sea General Hospital and re. eased, Tite others escaped in. | ~” 7 Benach, 22, of Detroit, told Oakland County Sheriff's deputies | i that the boat was in the center of the lake when it suddenly went out (of control and capsized, the boat | pitching all four occupants into the water. persons narrowly missed | jdrowning late last night in Cass | | Laké after the 18 foot speedboat GOING PLACES?... You'll go farther ! on EVERY TANKFUL! week and next, and the playoffs / & 89, of 211 Willard St. will be at 8:45 a.m. Wednesday in St. Vin- cent de Paul Church of which) he was a member. Burial will be in St. Paul Cemetery in Onaway. Rosary service will be tonight at 8:30 o'clock from Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mr. Mahoney died Saturday in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital. Born at Dennamora, N. Y. June 30, 1866, he was the son of Jerry and Catherine Brennan Mahoney. He. married Jennie Ryan at Merrill in 1888, He came to Pon- tiac from Detroit and was a re- tired carpenter. He was a member. of Knights of Columbus. Surviving are a son and two | daughters, Lawrence Mahoney of Flint, Mrs. Raiph' Perkins of Pon- tiac and Mrs. William Rohn of | Streeter, Ml. Also surviving are a brother and sister, Martin of Grosse Pointe, and Mrs. Ellen Phillips of Erie; 10 grandchildren and 16 great- Benach said he did not see any- thing in the water in the path of | the boat before the accident oc- curred, Howard pleaded guilty last week to g charge of uttering and pub- lishing. Sentencing Date Set Leonard Alverez, 45, will be sen- tenced next Tuesday on an inde- cent liberties charge. Alverez, of 115° E. Harrison, Royal Oak, | . pleaded guilty when arraigned be- a fore Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty, Monday. The other passengers were, Aubrey Golde, 26, of Detroit and Rence Better, 24, of Keego Har- ber,* = After the craft went down, the three took turns holding the 19-| year-old girl from submerging. Benach said he held the girl by her hair and began swimming toward shore when a boatload of searchers, aroused by the victims | cries for help, picked -them up. | Pistol Mishap — Se 1%. ie Gyn [ee ef eee on cea. HERE'S A GASOLINE AT REGULAR PRICE THAT GIVES YOU Sentenced for Larceny A 25 year term at the State Prison of Southern Michigan was given Donald Wells, 2%, of Royal Oak, for grand larceny yesterday. v.. The sentence was handed down by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty after Wells, of 119 S. Washington, plead. ed guilty to the charge. The Weather PONTIAC AND CINITY — Mostly grandchildren. x ; ; ‘caer, See ee Pointed ‘Unloaded’ Gun e - 5 Bigh 70-60. Southwesterty "winds 15-28 Mrs. Henry Schneider at Himself e * we shitting to Neorthwesterly 15-25 to . on7 Gn ing te 10-15 tonight. Funeral for Mrs. Henry G. | fv Today ti Pontiac Schneider Sr., 64, of 6956 State; Warned by his friends that an 2 j , - Lowest temperature preceding 8 am.) Park Bivd. will be at 10 a.m. | ‘“‘unloaded’’«-revolver might be &m.: Wind velocity 29 mpn | from St. Williams Church in| loaded, aa%6-yeay-old Pontiac man PR reciptiatee “g - | Walled Lake.- Rosary service will | shot and killed’ himself when he be at 8 p.m. Wednesday in C. J. jokingly pointed the gun at his Your slow-moving gas needle tells you—you're © ADDITIVE #2—Saves gasoline by reducing ed. at 5:84 a rh i ‘meen sete Wed. at 4:98 a.m Godhardt Funeral Home in Kee- | chest 4 ae ert i i i is ° Moon rises Tues. at 5:34 p.m go Harbor. Burial will be in Holy Pronounted deed of a acif inflict, saving money every mile you drive with this ‘ stalling on cool, damp days. . a | Sepulchre Cemetery. ed .32 oliber bullet wound in his 4 great new economy gasoline! : ADDITIVE §3—Saves gasoline by combet- 2 een 7% 10 ant. #8) Mrs. Schneider was killed when | chest Avas Manuel Garcia, of 12 ' i i igher octane i ine-formed helping to-keep i 5 aeeeeree Hy i Moc Bl her car ran over her Monday. | Whitfield St., a Pontiac Motor Di- It’s agg Mobilgas with h. P OC » plus ing engine-f gym and by a am... » 6 } BR.» co cese- Bi = May s — vision employe. Mobil ee ame aa ss oat carburetor and fuel system clear. , ma neider Jan. /Witnesses té the shooting at 346 pets mnncpastilana ter ened these your “regular,” thrilled ‘ Monday in Pontiac She came to Pontiac six years/Osmun St. told Pontiac Police of- additives save you rel bor pant cogine prtorme sah re 9 | ago from Detroit. i / \ ficers that Garcia had been point- hebl lgas much ts | A member of ‘St. Willigths | ing the Revolver at them and pulled ADDITIVE #1--Saves gasoline by control- new —how = Church she also was a member |the trigger twice but no. shots i re ee mis-firing.' ee eae , ing pre- tin Pontiac of the League of Catholic Women, | were discharged. : Wes bn exes cess §} | daughters of Isabella, Rosary and| ‘After they. warned him to put|- == ..06.5| Altar Society and Navy Mothers} the pistol down, witnesses told Besides her husband’ she is sur-| police Garcia held the pistol to 2 Tats |vived by « son ghd daughter, | his chest and fireg-the fatal shot. . / Garcia was pronounded dead by +] Dr. 1, C, Prevette and his body | was taken to the Huntoon Funeral , pb :. | Pontiae Police said the ‘pistol i was registered in the name of Otis Gillette of 149 W. Colgate St. in. 1933. Further investigation revealed no record of registration : with Mobil Power oepound Mobiges ~the famous Economy _ Gasoline— gives you greater economy than ever! SOCONY er ee ou COMPANY, INC. Néxt weekend, tune in “MONITOR” ~NBC's spectacular new 40-hour radio variety program— — 8:00 a.m. Saturday to 12:00 midnight Sunday T HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUG UST 30, 1955 = , ve % : ar aterford Athletic Field Makes eadway ‘3rd Dawn Poel to Draw State Air Enthusiasts ROMEO — Over 100 airplane en- thusiasts from all over the state | will join local pilots in the third an- nual Dawn Patrol slated to be held. |as part of the Romeo Pe ac h Festi- |val on Sept. 4. The airmen are scheduled to ar-- rive at the Romeo Airport between 7 and 10 a.m. where they will be | guests of the Peach Festival Asso- "| elation, A public breakfast will be | served to flyers and spectators in the hangar, according to Dr. John |C. Nott, chairman of the event Peach Queen Nancy Kovack of |. ~ 5 0 Pedged || Since Thursday Students Seek ‘Loans’ to Finance Floodlights and Fencing Lapeer Airman. Among 3 Killed \ Funeral...Set Saturday for Andrew Anderson, Killed in Car Crash LAPEER—A 22-y ear-old Lapeer man was one of three airmen killed Saturday in’ an guto acci-, dent near Sacramento, the Air Force revealed today. i Mather Air Force base, where | ; the three were stationed, identified WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A spot check reveals that over’ $5,000 | has been pledged in the five days since the campaign started to fi- nance floodlights and fencing for the Waterford Township High Schdol athletic field. Goal of the MAXENE SAGE CLARKSTON— Maxine Sage, the them as Airman 2. C. Andrew A. | Flint is expected to be'present to seenisl gil fae <7 e Anderson of Lapeer, Airman 1, C. | award prizes to the youngest and | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard z Only half of the 30 members of | Morris C. Lowe, 22, of Dundee, | | oldest pilots and these who have | Save of 17 N. Holcomb St.. Clarke the student council who are pro- | Ore., and Airmar 3. C. John A. | | came the furthest distance. j ston, will be a Sept. 8 graduate of moting the drive were contacted, Juntunen, 25, of Calumet The three-day peach festival is) the Harper Hospital School of according to ‘Howard Bennetts, stu- | The car, driven by Anderson, | Nursing, Detroit echeduled to, be held Sept. dent council advisor. He indicated | a full report probably would show | a higher pledge figure. ‘Within a few hours after the campaign started Thursday, | $1,000 had been pledged,”’ Jerry Kruskie, student chairman of the project, reported, He stressed that although out- right donations are being accepted, | the project really is an opportunity for people to invest their money with a guaranteed return nome failed to make a turn and upset. Anderson was the son of Mr. and Mrs, Irving J. Anderson of 130 Mills St. here. He was a 1951 «graduate of Lapeer High School, and jolted the Air Force on March 7, 1962. Besides his parents, he leaves a brother, Robert of Imlay City; two sisters, Mrs. Edward Blue of Columbiaville, Mrs. Norman Buek | of Lapeer; and grandparerits, Mr; | and Mrs. Andrew Borup of Ionia. | WEDNESDAY IS DOUBLE / RED STAMP DAY MR. AND MRS. LOUIS OLDENBURG Glenda R. Burkhardt Wed to Richard L. Oldenburg - AREA TEACHERS AT DRIVER-TRAINESG 8 25th statewide Driver Training Institute for high school teachers at Ann Arbor, Michigan Secretary of State James M. Hare (right) watches one | SCHOOL—Visiting the PAY IN 1960 : The pledges are being taken as loans in $50 and $100 denomina- tions, to be retired at the rate of | ‘$1,500 per year beginning in 1960. They will bear one per cent in- terest. . Critical expenses within the school district prohibit spending regular school, funds on the ath- letic field. Thuv' far, the student council has-pald-all the expenses incurred by the improvement project. , The students hope to get suf- ficient pledges to begin the in- stallation this fall, in time to hold some night football games during | Farm Animals the coming season, County Deaths Mrs. Peter Pennamen ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. PeterAAnni Mathilde) Pennamen, 72, 733 Longsbury St., will be held\ at 2 p.m. Thursday from Pixle} Funeral Home, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. She died Monday night. She leaves five sons, Harry of Detroit, Wesley of Berkley, David of Lanraster, Calif., William and Arnold of Rochester; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Ethel Watson of Reno, Nev., Mrs. Esther Ettinger and Mrs. Evelyn Kowarsky, both of Miami, Fla.; and 12 grandchildren. Mrs. Frank W. Lewis THORNVILLE—Service for Mrs. Frank W. (Alta) Lewis, 51, of 4015 School St., will be held at the Thornville Church at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, with burial in _Thorn- ville Cemetery. The body will be at the Baird Funeral Home, La- peer, until noon Wednesday. She died Sunday. She leaves her husband: one daughter, Mrs. William Snyder of Hunters Creek; four- brothers, John, Roy and. Jesse Masters of Oblong, Ill. and Otis Masters of Flint; one sister, Mrs. Ora Simons of Oak Town, Ind.; and two grand- children. Roy G. Northrup. MARLETTE — Service for Roy G. Northrup, 68, of Marlette Town- ship, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Marlette Baptist Church, with burial in Marlette Cemetery. He died Friday. He leaves his widow, Clara; four daughters, Mrs. Lee Davies, Mrs. Leon Justin and Mrs, Ernest Brock all of Marlette, Mrs. Glenn Caskey of Lansing; two sons, Leland of Mariette, William of Flint; three sisters, Mrs. Effie Ogle and Mrs. Fanny Beadle, both of Marlette, Mrs, Mae Thuma of Saginaw; and 11 grandchildren, WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP. — | More than 150 relatives and frie nds | attended the Glenda Rae Burkhardt and Rich- ard L. Oldenburg, held recenfly | in White Lake Presbyterian | Church. The bride is t and Mrs. 3835 White he daughter of Mr. Raymond Burkhardt, Lake Rd., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oldenburg, 234 North torth Center St., — Recognize Local evening wedding of | County Farms Receive Honorable Mention for | Milk Producers Records in milk production of locally owned cows have been! compiled by -cattle clubs and placed in registry records of State | and National breeders’ associa- tions: “Envy,” nine-year-old ‘Guernsey owned by Howard H. Colby of | Romeo, has chalked up a new record, placing second in milk and home of Mrs. E. L. Windeler. seventh in fat production, among | the ten highest of the Guernsey breed in her class, with New Hampshire. Twelve Holstein’ bulls owned by Michigan Holstein breeders | recently were recognized as Silver Medal production sires by the Holstein Friesian Assn. of America. Two of them are Lakefield Win- terthur Victor Forbes, of Lake- field Farms, Clarkston, and Roam- | er Pabst Burke of Lakefield! Farms, Clarkston, owned by E. A. Hardy and Son, Rochester and Jay F. Bowllsy of Ovid. : Announcement has been re- ceived from the Holstein-Friesian Assn. of America of the recent completion of an official produc- tion record by registered Holstein cows owned by the: following: W. C. Ireland of Metamora; Lakefield Farms; Clarkston; La- peer State Home~and Training | School, Lapeer; Walter Oliver of ; Pontiac and Pine Row Farm, Lake Orion. Meeting Set Thorsday for Housewife Bowlers WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—' Frances McCallum, president of, Garden Club 'to Show Films at Waterford | ern Roses” will be shown when the the | American Guernsey Cattle Club, | the | hostesses will be Mrs. Ralph Bump ‘Joseph Bird Chapter fo Meet at Clarkston Chapter No. 294, OES, has set 8 p.m. tonight at the Clarkston Ma- | sonic Temple for its regular meet- | ing of the month. will be held at 8 p.m. on the eve- ning of Oct. 3, with a potluck din- | ner-scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Sept. 19, starting at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Eiles Innocent Plea Glenda Rae. were a floor- length gown of nylon lace and tulle over satin, with a veil of illusion. Her cascade bouquet was composed of white roses and stephanotis, centered with a white orchid. | Marian Pickering of White Lake | road was her maid of honor and Mrs-— Charles Smith of Milford acted as bridesmaid. Charles Smith, Leon DeGarmo of Highland and Melvin Mc- Keachie of White Lake Road at- tehded the bridgegroom. A reception was held afterward in the Davisburg Masonic Temple, Davisburg. The couple left for a tour of Northern Michigan and plan to live at White Lake upon return from their honeymoon. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —| Two films, ‘Michigan Water Won- derland” and ‘‘The Story of Mod- Waterford branch of the National | Farm and Garden Association | meets at 1 p, m. Thursday at the | Mrs. Gil Every is in charge of the program and Mrs. Arthur Arnold will lead a discussion on recent flower show. Co- and Mrs. Ashton Emery, ‘Approximately 1,500 attended the | flower show, held Saturday and Sunday at the CAI Building. The exhibit, sponsored by four area clubs, was generally considered one of the most outstanding that as been held in this area. CLARKSTON — Joseph C. Bird The annual meeting and election Advanced Officers Night will be William L. Hiscock, 31, of 117 Hopkins St. appeared before at 2 p. m. funeral military honors will be in His body will arrive at the: Baird Funeral Home Thursday of the demonstrations on parking technique, Oakland County area teach- |ers are among those attending the two-week session on all-expense morning. Funeral service will be scholarships from -Automobile Club of Michigan. They will aid in teach- home and burial sath Senda Saturday from the | !n& 42,000 eligible high school students to drive this year. Explaining with | techniques they have learned are (left to right) Albert E. Jones, North- Mount | Ville High School; Carl J. Kampmueiler, Oak Park High Scheol; and | | Niles Freeiand, W abled Lake Consolidated Schools, -. Enjoy the fine flavor — of fire-brewed Stroh’s in —_——_—— EASY TO CARRY—— ——“EASYTO COOL, Municipal Court Judge Maurice E. cans! El SAMS WALSREEN 3293 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights Aoress from Pontise Giale Mant ey Tee ee ER ae sat D * ro J Fifmegan yesterday and pleaded innocent to a charge of driving while under the .influence of liquor. Released on a_ personal bond, Hiscock will appear for trial on Sept. 7. the Dixie Housewives Bowling | League, has called a’ meeting for 1 p. m. Thursday at Dixie Recrea- tion. All members and new bowlers are asked to attend. County | Births Alen end Mrs. Areca. Ban ae of = — ‘announce. the th of Daniel Allan. = . i ~ emmeememmeremerenrrenrmeetrerer ere A Those Sweet, Juicy, Delicious HALE HAVEN PEACHES NOW READY! Best Peaches for Canning and Pickling - _PICK "EM YOURSELF ‘3° CLIMBING. NOT NECESSARY ONLY A FEW MINUTES T DRIVE OVER U cguecidet — PICK PICK A. BUSHEL EN IT’S COOL . - Jacobsen’ Ss Garden Center : 15 — From Pontiac’ — Out M-24 (Perry aid soe by ned - Msdiwoe"™ ee eee A refreshing treat awaits you when you've remem- bered to pack cans of fire-brewed- Stroh’s along with your fishing gear. Then you can enjoy that wonder- ful flavor of America’s only fire-brewed beer. Stroh’s beer in cans is easy to carry...and so easy to cool. You'll like The Stroh Brewery Co., Detroit 26, Michigan For Your TV Enjrment: PRESTON FOSTER in WATERFRONT bhbesroesbe 10 P. M., Chan nef?) THOMAS MITCHELL in MAYOR OF THE TOWN. hoped: £ aq Le * e ¥ “ ~ he = FIRE-BREWED Stroh's is America's only fire- brewed beer, That is why Stroh's has a lighter, smoother, more refreshing flovor no other ' American beer can equal, ae AT 2000° yh a 3S. TURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1955 Plans: to S ponsor “Starlets” “Ry JAMES BACON normally a conservative girl, is fomenting a Hollywood rev- olution could Kk persed seamgpondhiogg > | pencil fresh, shapely—and young— | ft of her sister glamour queens to the dark roots of their platinum | tresses. * Ld a quietly a few weeks — any. | @ movie, sisting of Ginger, director George Sidney, vivant Jim Henaghan, and prod: Jack Cummings and David pstead, decided to re- vive the old Wampas baby stars | Now it was the Shonene that | gave the publicity kick to stardom to such as Joan Crawford, Clara Row, Dolores Del Rio, Loretta Young and others, The Wampas was an organization of publicity men, It was significant, one of the members recalls, that estab lished feminine stars of the era” gave the group nothing but re sistance, * fe The new group, tentatively called the Hollywood Sponsors’ Circle, will select 13 baby stars—a/! girls— on Oct. the judges who will spend an entire day listening to five minute audi tions frofy the young lovelies On the surface, this sounds like a good publicity stunt for Ginger but it's one that most of the es- Plant Perennials in August New Shipment of Seeds Just “Arrived INSECTICIDES. FUNGICIDES Tasker’s 63 W. Huron St. FE 5-6261 28. Ginger will be one of | The vaccine, produced by the State Bacteriological Institute, is | made from tissues of human fetuses part of. | It's no trade secret ‘older feminine stars often bilue- j talent. It's even hard for a cute | Starlet to get in the | picture with a big star, let alone hd ' i * * # | Marla English, one of the most | photographed of all the young beau- | ties, reveals that several of the) ‘tablished glamour queens want no m — Ginger, that the same still | j top stars have been downright | i'mean to her when photographers | tried to pose them together. This practice is an accepted pat tern for survival in the dog-eat-dog existence of Hollywood Ginger, who always str aight from the shoulder “It's time someone started spen soring the young plafers 4n_ this town. I had lots of help when | got started and it meant a Jot to me” talks argues * * 6 The always-vivacious Ginger has one lament : “T think the mén newcomers should be ineluded too but [| was outvoted four to one.” Then a cynical reporter decided to put Ginger to the big test. “Will you pose with the girls?” he asked, She did it without hesitation ‘Produce Polio Vaccine From Fetus of Human STOCKHOLM—The first Swedish mass inoculation with polio vac- cine is scheduled for next spring By that time enough vaccine is expected to be available to give a million pérsons, mostly children, two shots each. Lifts Sprinkling Ban GRAND RAPIDS (m—City Man ager Donald M. Oakes has lifted a lawn sprinkling bap, imposed in Grand Rapids since Aug. 4. The restriction went into effect after a pumping station mishap slashed into the city’s water supply. , * my : orchid. — DARK, LIGHT PRINTS FOR EVERY FALL OCCASION! Calico. Zippered Coat Dress ~ New Cardinal Creation! Conservative grounds sparked with fre _ Contrasting collar and cuffs. All new f zippered coot style. Sonforized for 20, 14%2-24'2,.46-52. Choose b low and pink flowers. Also pastel colors in gold, blue, Hurry, in eter for yours. Waite's Dressee—Air Conditioned Third Floor of Feshion Colton ites and r fall eqsy-into sy core. ‘Sizes 12- k ground with yel- FASHION APPAREL STREET FLOOR 200—Reg. to 5.98 Famous Helen Harper 100°. Wool Sweaters ... &...8.88 Slipevers and cardigans, Slees 44-40. Many ‘styles “ane " ealers. 200—Reg. 2.98 Women's Blouses ..... 1.88 All cetiva ke shert and %% sleeves. Sizes 32 te as. Maas sales, THIRD FLOOR —Reg. 59.95 Soft, Silky Large Dyed. of. Kolinsky Scarves , ; 39.88 Four shim arrangements Nateral ree Mink “Talis “erry im today! MAJOR APPLIA NCES 50—Reg. 5.98 Women's Summer Blouses........ 88c Nylon and cottons, Sleeveless and short sleeves. 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Prints, selids and stripes {ll Si _} 275—Reg. to 59c Women’s Gloves. 2% J izes owl USED TELEVISION SALE! /All Prices! All Brands! Summer nylons. Short styles only. Washable. White . te ts. Famous RCA—PKilco—Emerson—C.E. and Many Others! 60—Reg. to 6.50 Women's Playshoes Pick Your Owy Second Set! Come In Today and Save! teeter ser tare attics ary te vaday aad ware 72 YE 6—10-Inch Television Sets ...2..0+. +. —— $15 a = De ssachihed Mss, jewelry." aie. -44c 10—-12! 5- Inch Televisiam Sets ............ cose se - Gen ~ THIRD FLOOR . 10—17-Ingh Television Sets ....... Loneceuuueees $40 50—-Reg. to 3.98 Women's Summer Hats....... .88¢ 3—21-Inch Television Sets ..........0s00005 ...360 pe eet is = / ors ee | HOME FURNISHINGS FOURTH FLOOR 69—Reg. 7.98 Nylon Pull Tape Ruffled Curtaina . 4.6.5 ee eee ccs tees 4.88 pr. 90" length, 44" wide each side. Hurry in today and save 106—Reg. 2.49 Trulon Tailored Curtains......1.88 pr. Si" leng. Washable. Merry in today and save! 28—Reg. 2.98 Plastic Plinno Bolsters...........88¢ 36” and 54°. Come im today fer this savings. 39Reg. to 3.99 Split Bamboo Roll-up Shades. . . .88¢ en length, & ft. widths, Come ia today and save A5—Reg. 3.99 Matchstick Venetian Blinds......2.88 o3 ft. to 36° widths, Come im now for savings. 35—Reg. 6.95 Chromspun Plaid Bedspreads. .... . 1.88 Full and twin size, Red, greem, gold and biwe. Save today Straws, laces, linens All asserted styles and coters. ~ BN aN ae SECOND FLOOR 40—Reg.-2.98 Women’s Rayon Slips .... Breken sicas! im dark colors. Herry ‘te today and sare! 12—Reg. 12.50 Women’s Vassar Foundations. . .8.88 Siees small, medium and large. White ently. Hurry in today, STREET FLOOR 2.50 Men's Jewelry ....6.0500050. vette ite bars, euff iigks, All asserted. Save today! eoeees - BSC 420—Reg. to Geld finished 30—Reg. 3.98 Women’s Slips ................. : : : 7 Cetten and rayons im broken sites. Assorted colors, 13. 3—Reg. 3.50 Men's Cuff Link Sets © 6 wide wm ae ee 8 1.77 20—Reg. 3.98 Women’ Ss Petticoats eee eee Ceft lnk and tle bar sets. Hurry in today for choice selections. All sotted in white ently. Come im teday for savings. - 50—Reg. 3.98 Women's Pajamas’ ......... 48——Reg. to 2.50 Men’s Famous Hickok Belts... .88c Gewuine leather belts. Brown ond black, Sizes 90-42. 8—Reg. 2.95 Men's Cashmere & Nylon Most all sizes. Prints and noltds. Come im teday and save! 65—Reg. 3.98 Women’s Slips Rayon and cotton. Broken sieves, secorees colors. Save teghr! St t h So 1 83 . CHILDREN’ Femens Pheests. One siee Mie cil. Three vicb celors, eve today! . S WEAR 500—Reg. to 1.25 Men’s Socks......... Siaweenes 66c Cotten Argyle Sietchies! Sines 10-13. Many colors. SECOND FLOOR of “ iid 140—Reg. 2.98 Men's Dress Shirts ............-. 1.88 15—Reg. to 5.98 Girls’ Dresses a Chines GF O08 5 Peas see 1.68 Sanforised cottons ‘with soft er fused collars. Broken sives, Sleeveless and belere styles. Sanfortsed eotions 7-14 10—Reg. to 14.98 Girls’ Spring Qoats..........4.88 56—Reg. 3.95 Men's Famous Arrow Fancy All fully lined. Sizes 3 te 14, Hurry in today and save! | Dress Shirta . «2. .i sas ciee cen es. eeeee 2.88 20—Reg. 1.98 Girls’ Blouses. ,/............2...88¢ Discontinued styles, Stripes and solids. Broken celers, 6 Ree By ‘Sanforized cottons. Sixes 3-14. 6—Reg. 2.98 Children’s Suy Suits. ole. .,. 88 30—Reg. to 7.98 Men’s Summer Slacks ........ 3.88 or “Re oe 198 Cirle’ Slew a 3 te 6x. Rayens, Dacrom-Rayens. All crease resistant. Assorted colers. 30-38. — e oO a in 9 cottons, giles: ee 3-fix, ane —Reg. 5.98 Men's Orlon Sweaters .......... 3.44 23 9—Reg. to 1.98 Girls’, x Jash Skirts eS 44c Slightly seiled. Long sleeves & V-neck pullover, Washable. 4 colors. 8~M-L. Suspender styles. Sanforized Aotions, “Assorted prints. 3 te ‘ax. a ; ; N if ‘i ; 2.44 323-—Reg. to 1.98 Giyls’ Sun Dresses........ nee 44e spe Se rg odie —s riya Vee eeveless and — styles Sanforized cottons. 1 to 6s. 300—Reg. to 2.98 Boys’ Sportshirts ...5......... 88e 25—Reyg. to 5.98 Men’s Sportshirts. . vssee, 2.44 Long er shert — Many fabrics and sivies, ¢ Short sleeves, Cotton and rayens, Sanforised, Assorted. secure. $Me. 210—Reg. 1.49 Rayon & Dacron Butcher Cloth. . . .66c “0” wide im asserted colers. Hurry in today and save, 320—Reg. to 1.29 Assorted Cotton Prints........44¢ First quaitty prints, Murry in teday fer ehelee selections, 200—Reg. 1.98 Nylon & Dacron Sheers..... .88c Dets and flecks. Sew teday and save. Murry in! 140—Reg. to 79c Assorted Cottons. Lee 22¢ Prints and plain, Come in teday for exceptional bays! 300—Reg. 39c te 8.98 Dressmaker Remnants. .', OFF Weets, ravens, cottons, blends. ', to # yd. lengths FIFTH FLOOR 25—Reg. 1.389 Hand Garden Tools ............. 44e Rakes, forks, spades. Ideal for every gerdener. 5—Reg. 7.95 50-ft. Garden Hose............. 4.88 1@ year guarantee. Red only. Murry im teday 25—Reg. 4.98 25-ft. Garden Hose............. 2.88 ® year guarantee. Red and grey. Come in today. 50—Reg. 3.98 50-ft. Garden Hose ..............1.88 3 year guarantee. Re@ oniy. Merry im today and save! 24—Reg. 49.95 53cPc. Set Haviland China... ..16.88 Irregulars im white only, Service for eight 25—Reg. 9.95 16-Pc. Sets of Famous Name Dinnerware . ...3 «4.88 AM first quality, Wide cotection | ot patterns — ‘cotors. Save today 45—Reg. 2.50 5-Pc. Place Settings. 88e * Sight irregelars ... wide variety of patterns. Merry in (atep. 15—Reg. 21.95 Pink Willow Din#erware. . 10.88 SS-pe. service for eight. Al first quality, ‘Come in tector. ~ 23—Reg. 3.50 Professional Weight Hammer..... 88e Hickory handle. Enamel! finish. Polished face. Rust resistant. 8§—Reg. 4.98 Utility Tables .................. 2.83 Fleer samples ali slightly damaged. Red only. Merry im teday. 15—Reg. 10.98 Floor Camps ................. 4.88 Some with d-way sockets. Come in today fer chetce selections. 18—Reg. 12.98 China Base Table Lamps....... 4.83 Some with 3-way sockets Shades slightly soiled. Murry in today. 25—Reg. 9.98 China Base Table Lamps......... 2.83 Some with Sway sockets. Fleor samples. Shades slightly seiled MISCELLANEOUS DOWNSTAIRS STORE 25—Reg. 69c Youngsters’ Swimming Goggles. Boxed ready for gift giving. Murry in today fer yours! STREET FLOOR wee . 44e 50—Reg. 79c Asstd. Children’s & Adults’ Books. . Wide assortment ef odds and ends, Come tm today and save 50—Reg. 6.50 Children’s and Adults prema dentate ee . 2.88 Rheodiem finish and stainless steel. Gitt boned. Four sizes, 25—Reg. 5.98 Wardrobes ............... et.) Fall sie with weed frame. Large deer. Merry in! 32—Reg. 3.49 Wrought Iron Shelf Designers... .1.88 Ends and centers for 3 of 4 shelves, Save today! 20—Reg. 12.98 Tables with Wrough Iron Legs. .8.88 Easy to assemble. 34° bigh, 18” wide, 48° long. Save today. 108—Reg. $1 Plastic Juicé Containers...........22¢ Hold te | quart. White, red and orange. Seve today. 49—Reg. 2.98 Fitted Travel Kits...... ccarstereir yk ae Complete with fittings, Zipper closing. Plastic lined. 63—Reg. 2.98 Junior Kabinettes ........ sees 1.44 Complete with fittings. Wil fasten te wall, 3 cotors. 143—Reg. $1 Boxed Stationery and Notes........66c Assorted: patterns and trims, Hurry in today and save! ; 53—Reg. 1.98 Utility Stools ...... wesc ct dese ss SKe Easy to assemble. For boudolr or TV viewing. 23—Reg: 5.98 Jumbo Porta Fijes.......... ov. 2.88 Slight imperfections. Handy fer office or home. ‘ ‘LEARANCE! WHITE Cabinet Styl CLEARANCE! abinet Style RR, ' YOU SAVE tant doll derful WHITE machi Regularly $289.00! TO A een ee Te ce / ‘rent models must be disposed of to make room for the new No - J BO : models.-Come in today during exceptionally fine savings w | on ALL NEW and GOOD USED machines. ‘SAVINGS on Good Used Machines Reg. $189 Free Westinghouse $99 Velues’ to 5 $20! Used Treodle Machines “Drop Heed ond Box Tops! . se a Your Choice—oy Is! All Soles Final! Weite's White Sewing Cootenl ir. Conditioned Fourth Poor Reg. 49.50 Wheeler & Wilson Desk Model ............ Portals Electric ana 9. Wainet finish. Button hoter. Fol, wet of t Murry in attachments. today. Reg. 79.50 White Rotary Reg. 49.50 Singer 9 ‘ Portable Electric ..... .32.50 ace = ng a ‘ond — Complete with lecking cantyitg ease. Seve today. = Sewing Machines! Regularly $249.00! - 130” Now ee — THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUG Preserving First us. Protestant, Monastery EPHARATA, Pa.—When Johann Conrad Beissel, founder of a sect | of Seventh-day Baptists, came to! live on a bank of Cocalico Creek | settled | They started the Society | of the Solitary and the Cloister at) in 1828, his nearby. followers Ephrata. This was the monastery in- cloister, still intact, is now main- tained by the Pennsylvania His- torical Society. first Germans Get Art iene HANNOVER. Guelph Museum and the former) Royal Library in Hannover have been acquired by the State of | Niedersachsen (Lower Saxony) The museum is regarded as con- taining the most valuable collec- tion of medieval sacred. art in| Germany. Until now it had been) in private hands. HINT: To rent those vacant units place For Rent ads in Pontiac Press. That's where {élks look first. Dial ‘FE 26181, See the New GE WASHERS DRYERS—RANGES REFRIGERATORS Now at ia HAMPTON’S = 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Open ‘til 9 P. M. Daily (Advertisement) Bleeding Piles: No Longer a Problem Modical reasearch has developed a nuracte medicine called RECTORAL. Tt does away with the con- toual use of old-f ontmesta, supposi- torves, injections, ete. that give little, if any, even temporary relief. RE CTORAL hase tendeacy to shrink the piles and vy in @ few days, the img, soreness, irritation and pein start to dmappear and in a few days more are completely gone. Thousands of eufferers have used this remark - able medicine and have sever had any further trouble, even years afterwards. Many thew people had been advised that only an expensive aad pa fad ation would help them. Why suffer any ager? (et well NOW! Stay well! Get @ botile of RECTORAL today at Simms; Walgreen's; Thrifty d. %.; Hallman Drug Luttrell Pharmacy. Siankster & Jones; Dunseith; Cole's; Purtney’s; Rule, Quality, Keego Drug, Keego Harbor; Drayton Plains, Auburn Heights. MYER’S Get Acquainted Offer! GENUINE BLUE WHITE v4 Ct. DIAMOND PAY ONLY ‘9.00 Now 1.00 Weekly Limited Time Only TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVERY THURS. - FRI-SAT. to 9 P.M. FRANK CARRUTHERS FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 Ambulance Service “ at Any Hour 4 Protestant | America. The) |clad bedy of an elderly recluse | juries per million manhours Firebrand Wife Forgives Hubby Union Leader Returns Home as Mate Reldxes Her Opposition CHICAGO uw — An indignant housewife and her striking hus- band° are together again today, | Mrs, Esther Quigley, 35 was re- | united with her husband Andrew, | | United Auto Workers, last night | lafter nearly a week of dispute. | ca * * | She told newsmen, however, that the reunion resulted in ‘“‘no kiss- | jing, no hugging. no | nothing.’ Mrs. Quigley had loudly opposed | the strike of Local 1214 of the) €IO-UAW at the Harrison Sheet | Steel Co. During the work stop-| page she had barred Andrew from | their home. | She contended the strike was il- | legal because the union contract had not expired when the workers struck. A union spokesman said the | membership, consisting of 350 of | the company's 450 employes, yes- | | terday unanimously approved a |eontract agreement reached Sat- urday with the company * o & tears, no| Mrs. Quigley said she was happy | about the settlement and had been awaiting Andrew's return. “Andy is a good guy and I hope we can get back to’ normal,"’ she said. She added that her husband did not want to talk to anyone, Dead and Alive Birds Surround Recluse’s Body BILOXI, Miss. w—The scantily was found yesterday amid a pile of possesisons and debris that in- | cluded four live and four dead par- rots and canaries, Officers said Mrs. Alice M Parker had been dead a week The date of death was set at Aug. 22 by a coroner's jury, which also ruled death resulted from natural causes. * * = Neighbors who noticed a strong | odor coming from the house noti- fied officers, who entered through a screened window and picked | their way through a confusion of suit cases, empty boxes, paper bags, canned food and stacks of newspapers. Along the walls and under ta- bles were stacks of canned food The room also contained several flashlights, a couple of dozen flash- light batteries, a half-dozen pairs of shoes that apparently were nev- er worn, a portable typewriter and | countless other articles. No official explanation was given for the varied collection. * * * Officers said her only known survivor was a sister, Mrs. Adelai | Blum of Cincinnati. a | Steel Industry Lowers Disabling-Injury Rate NEW: YORK—According to the American Iron and Steel Institute, the nation’s steél industry's dis- abling-injury frequency rate was lower in 1954 than ever before and about half the United States’ all-industry average. The rate for the steel industry was 3,85 in- worked. The average for all in- dustries was 7. 22. . | Canadians Plant Fish OTTAWA —It “rained” fish in) Ontario last spring. Lake trout, speckled-trout fingerlings, Kam- loops trout, and other game fish were dropped by airplanes from altitudes of 500 to 1,000 feet in the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests’ aerial fish-planting pro- gram. Biologists say nearly ail the planted fish survived the drops. You'll be delighted with the|’ speedy results The Pontiac Press Classified ads bring! Phone FE |2-8181 for an ad-writer. EVEN IF YOU'VE NEVER DANCED BEFORE.. JOIN THE FUN AT ARTHUR MURRAY’S Becinners. who come to us are | ised that they start wo The whole secret is Arthur Murray's amazi to 10 PM daily, ARTHUR MURRAY 25 E. Lawrence St. School of Dancing Ph, FE 2-0244 | Motor Bicycles Spread Death Through Holland THE HAGUE, Netherlands ww Alarm is spreading in the Nether- lands about the nation's wild traf- fic. The auto-bike, called here “bromfiets,”’ is public enemy No. 1 “Traffic accidents claimed 1,500) Dutch lives in 1954 and the rate | is increasing. There were 42,222 accidents and 500 deaths in the | first five months this year, com- pared to 36,121 accidents and 456 deaths in the same period of 1954. Figures .for June, July_and August, Germany — The | a 220-pound steward for the CIO! the government says, will also be considerably higher than in 1954. Five million ordinary bicycles and half a million bromfietsen jos- igreater autonomy in enforcement accidents with damage ‘estimated | at 32 million dollars. Insurance has‘gone up 30 per cent since World War II. The government now is consider- ing ways_and-means of reducing the toll, among them: Reintroduction of the now’ nonex- istent speed limit, boosting . the number of traffic police and lights and granting local municipalities of traffic regulations. Dutch news- papers are demanding that manu- facturers install governors on the bromfietsen to hold the speed to under 20 miles an hour. They now attain 3 = Mascots Too Fiery | CHICAGO wW—Fire Commission er Anthony J. Mullaney has or- jdered that fire company mascots tle each other on roads in a coun- | be muzzled at all times, inoculated | try the size of the state of Mary- | against rabies and licensed, land. In 1954 there were 100,000 Two | boys were bitten recently eee Drinker Threatens Nixon Via Phone . BOSTON (®—A man, who. police | said had been drinking, called Vice President Richard Nixon's hotel reom- yesterday and threatened to kill him. The man was not identified. He was questioned and released. Police - said * the man called Nixon's room from a booth in the hotel. lobby and told a Nixon aide, whom he apparently believed to be | the vice president, that “I'm coming up to get you, I’ ve | got a gun. I'm going to kill you.’ * * ° The hotel switchboard operator, instructed to listen to the first 'ST 30, 1955 . e |table Growers Assn lice said he way not armed but had been drinking. Nixon is in Boston attending the Veterans of Foreign Wars en- campment : Set Growers Convention GRAN DRAPIDS —The Grand Rapids Convention Bureau an- nounced Monday that the Vege- of America has scheduled its national conven- tion for this city in November 1956. About 800 delegates from throughoug the nation are expect- ed to attend | ’ Bring ALL the Kids DETROIT ih — The dairy industry Michigan will offer all the ' milk you can drink for 10 cents at words of a call to Nixon'#‘room, | its 40-foot long dairy bar at the | quickly summoned security police. Michigan The man was apprehended in| ‘the phone booth and searched, Po- Sere. State Fair, Sept. 2-11, Charles Stone, chairman of the ' fair dairy committee, said today (you'll One of the nicest things about stopping at a Pure Oil station is the “Royal Welcome Service” you get there these days: You see; your Pure Oil dealer i is out to make a lot of new friends. He’s doing it now by giving the best service in town u'll like this friendly service, too) Ladies pprecitie Rer —he calls it “Royal Welcome Service”: So stop in and see your local Pure Oil dealer soon: You'll get a real “Royal Welegme”’! Now, 1 more than é aDety Jem CAN:.. Remember — Only you can PREVENT FOREST FIRES! THE PONTIAC PRESS . BREAK YOUR MATCHES! ). CRUSH YOUR SMOKES! “ DROWN YOUR FIRES! BE CAREFUL WITH EVERY FIRE! Pa te ear nM SE re Fe Sa SR STN rr TE rl ck SFE TC "STA EST OT oi PRI : Stee! Unionist Called | in Pittsburgh at a meeting be-| | tween top company and union te. | | DETROIT ®—David J, McDon- | ficials, “" - 1 ald, international president of the | . CIO United Steel Workers, will ar.| Cafadian citizenship certificates rive in Detroit Wednesday in an | Were “sranted in 1954 to 19,545) effort to end a rash of walkouts | Persons who formerly owed al-| at Great Lakes Steel Corp. plants, | legiafce to other countries, 40 per The visit was arranged last week | cent more than in 1953. ° Phone FE 4-6842 7 North Saginaw Street “Better Things in Sight” ; Open Friday Evenings } Optometrist Sa a a a | Closed Wednesday Afternoons | Ve da m= Before You — BURN UP- | BLOW AWAY, CRACK | | UP or GET ROBBED | ; See Us for Your Insurance i E Our Modern Downtown Ground Floor Office Just a half bleck East of Saginaw St. on Lawrence J. L. VAN WAGONER AGENCY, Inc. Rey Wilten—Howard Leenety—Jack Brannack 18 E. Lawrence 4-9571 \ —= are his brushes. | it down on thin cardboard. The chimney sweep's clothes are dark. His | | Copenhagen. “ TUBSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1 ‘Soldier Taken From Troopship to Attend’ Burial NEW YORK & — The Army! | slashed through red tape and dis- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: | JUNIOR EDITORS yesterday in getting a private off | go home:to his mother’s funeral. hours after Pvt. Roger “. Greiner, | mother's death in an auto accident five hours = rlier. * The coer was then 60 miles beyond Ambrose Lightship, which guides vessels into New York har- |the Navy returned they wanted transport to turn around and meet an Army tug at the lightship. : where his emergency furlough, The Chimney Sweep In Denmark, Junior Editor tourists see hundreds of people, young and old,-traveling on bicycles. : larrived here he was on a plane One of them wears a tall hat and a tight suit. His sleeves are tied | headed for home. | tightly at the wrists and his trousers are bound at the ankles. He is a| = | chimney sweep — the man who cleans the chimneys. Fastened to his belt is a long rope. Around his arm and shoulder | is a wire to help clean the soot out of the chimneys. Tied on his bicycle were ready. ‘State Fair Music Slate DETROIT i—The coliseum at} the Michigan State Fair, which opens Friday for a 10-day run, will | feature seven days of musical and | bike is red and brush handles blue. vee ae can ee oe Cut out the circle: Then cut the upper part of the man, following | wee Sy titans bes headline singer Jonj James, the the dotted lines. If you fold back the upper part of the circle, you will| yg Brothers. the Fontane Sis- see the chimney sweep on his bicycle traveling down the streets of ters, Roy Hamilton, the Kirby | To add to your collection, color this picture with crayons, and paste | | ers, Tomorrow: = 7” iking Ship The: Extra Dry BEER A QUALITY ee A POPULAR prict \ ON TV 60 me to Drewrys: It’s — Calorie- “trod eet ielng “It's Calorie- Controlled.” These three words should switch you to Drewrys too. Because they mean more beer enjoyment for you! With Drewrys, the calorie content never varies. And Drewrys is brewed with high protein ingredients, an exclusive way that makes it extra light. You can enjoy as much as you like without a full feeling afterwards. Yet every golden mouth- ful is rich in hearty flavor—always satisfying! Right there's the one big differ- ence in beers—yours to enjoy in every bottle of Drewrys! Make the famous DREWRYS one-bottle test today! « Your very first bottle proves it! Sterowrrea te the Hasit beer you over tasted—ne matter what other beers you may have enjoyed — ne matter what you may have paid for ether beers. Try t TODAY! * Pp 4 Wy: dts Sones nd: 08:4. han, beet ed tadlal played a warm, sympathetic heart | 9 A Red Cross telegram arrived at the Brooklyn Army Base three hs -|an outhound troopship so he could | t | z 20, Collectionville, lowa, had sailed | l. aboard a troop-laden transport for, i Germany. The telegr am told of his | © bor. Officials at the Army base told — Greiner. The Navy quickly ordered the. Greiner was brought back to port, | leave pay and an airline ticket Fr Seven hours after the telegram | | Stone quartet and the Honey Broth- | 953 i ? . ie ttt ets Ba 5 | ' « } | WEDNESDAY IS. DOUBLE STAMP DAY | sa Big 9th Anni y Specials to save you money on Back-to-School i} fesuoay SPECI and Fall needs for yourself and home, and you get twice as many toe. stampa. Buy on easy credt—No Money. Down, ‘BIRTHDAY SPECIAL! &; BLOUSES Sep99 : oa Group of $3.99 Sanforizee Broadcloth Blouses, i> corduroy, = f orlon skirts, | 3 to 14. As- | sorted colors — TEEN SKIRTS.......5.99 , NEMS ROI pis et emma ID * GIRLS’ | F | gprteenensiion PU OEE SOP RITA . COUR |. § 9 i SCHOOL i. _ Sweaters j y . Stock up and save on orlon crisp new dresses in pop- psy wool ular ginghams and favor- slipovers ite solids. Sizes 3° 40 6x, aaee 3% 710 14 ‘TEEN SWEATERS .. 3.99 Complete selection of = eae teen age and chubby = = #25 2% OTP Fs RS * Back-to-School needs, mae ne er ¢ . bowen BIRTHDAY SPECIAL shine ; $1.99 Boys Sanforized 3 BOYS $ 3° ‘ - : . $ys9 ‘Washable, fal! iweight gabs ‘ Ask aoe Stock up now and save on 1.99 : “ Sanforized flannel sport shirts . . . = 2 mail Rete aed _ sturdy 8-ounce Sanforized blue i? eGR ke Bo eo i aa Ba oe jeans Sizes 6 to ‘16. . ee Husky Jeans ......... 2.99 - BIRTHDAY SPECIAL Gedardine Shirts |... . 2.99 : ; Khaki Pants ......055..2.99 LADIES’ |. nomen — DRESSES | | ETTTTTVRLS | PecIAL PAM intnoay speciat : Los ei .} Birthday Sale Priced =~ a _ Birthdoy Sale Priced | ei. CANNON SHEETS — '~ LOOP RUGS j ee 2 A LA bao pal ate full sine, ‘ i | 1 enters | school, efter. & & while ree od Ee Sor bees ass ad ba ’ noon wear, 10 4 last. i i verted colors. : : to 20 a : MATERNITY DRESSES 3.99 Birthday Sale Priced ; e Birthday Sale Priced [saree conemmmmoge - ChenilleSPREADS © © Percale - « Chambray a ’ © 890 beavy d ond 4 BIRTHOAY SPECIAL yim Come 9 * ies ONE OCONEE , KNIT ave on School and College DRESSES are ‘la. 110° SWEATER | | SKIRTS From a nation- BOWLING DRESSES . 8. 99 E REL EEO MN pre = as a AONE DE TEENAGE 5 ; [ sierioay SPECIAL rg PIXIE \ Birthday Priced _ Kitten soft orlon inj | round, crew, scoop, _ button styles . . skirts im corduroy. BLOUSE wy college and | : LS sports wear. | 32 to 38. : 10 to 18. Ladies’ St. Mary’s Coats Special purchase of higher pric sport and dress ani iinet cians Saas TRIRTHDAY SPECIAL Men's, Students CAMPUS. JACKETS $qpo9 EDDIE = COMEDY THEATER. ~~ WJBK-TV (2) — THURSDAY — 9:30 CM | ies ie : < ie THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. A GUST 30. 1953 b ; : : ae * The fanfare of a nation’s acclaim first bewildered the 20-year-old kid from Texas, then made him a and time to think things through,” he recalled, 4 Audie, one of nine children of a) tenant farmer, wanted to forget (Advertisement) Housework that restless, pote wen 2 feeling. TY? you are miserable and worn out because these diseomforta, Doan's Pills often help ing effect to ease their mild diuretic ection through the kid oe 1 ~ tending to inomene ee output ef the | jet millions jhe. ene | Doan's Pills today! | Smoother Hearing the new 4 TRANSIT » Aid More Power wit? Heari by SONOTONE Greater power at substantial sav- ings. Scientific fitting — personal service. Don't bargain with your hearing. See Sonotvone FIRST! State Bank Bidg. FE 2-1225 YOUR WEARING DESERVES THE BEST This fuel-thirifty, automatic storage water heater provides an abundant jependable eupply of hot water. ~ Comesin 20, 30 and 40 gallon models. Easy Terms You con buy now for modernization ©/f_a convenient time payment plan. Eames & Brown Co. 55 €. Pike Ph. FE 3-7195 first cet he'd like to go to West Point, but decided against it felt he wodldn't make a good peacetime soldier. Thén he thought ot going to college and studying to bee ome a veterindrian. - there was a. stumbling block — ‘had only an 8th grade aie Applications Edward F. Keehn, 451 & Apderson Helen GO. Gheely, 2670 Mott Frederick G. Sebwarta, Walled Lake Patsy A. Burrell. Walled Lake Jay 8. Van Dyke, Chicago Margaret B. Elliott, wee. state Hills Yan G. Lamont, Ft Carson, Colo. Joan R. Cooper, 256 Chippews Richard C. Hester, Drayton Plains Ada P Bingham, Clintonville 474 Oakland Keego Harbor ~r David A North Mary L. Hunt | Joha F. Teiber, 46 Neome Staron A. Cervenka, 9)'2 8 Ardmore Kenneth J. Winkel, Detroit Hyler R. Biggs, $2 Oakh hilt Daisy M. Elkins, 62 Oakhill Gerald L. Linebaugh, $40 Saraso's Dorothy A. Ward, 7260 Garvin Ra John K. Hooper, Birmingham Carolyn J. Woodhouse, Birmingham Carl L. Fletcher, #1 Crawford Geraldine L. Reed, 401 Frankitn Gale ‘A. Nelion, Rochester Madelene M. Hawkins, Rochester Theodore J. Mankowski, 272 6 Sanford Thelma Mcintyre, Rochester Duane R. Newman. 32 MeNeil Mary A. Grant, 302 W. Ypsilanti Lonnie F. Moore, Clarkston Irene B. Dobson, 1225 Airport Rd. Marvin M Barer. 34 Stockwell Leona M. Vance, 517 N. Saginaw Giendell. J. Rawlins. 69 Linco: Josephine OG. McCiain, 29 8 "Paddock Donald &. Shepherd, Rochester Sandra Boeneman, 373 Irwin James Dembo, 105 & Boulevard Leora A. Grace, 416 Branch Thomas W. wees 4033 Lotus Dr Barbara A. White, 2079 Lexington Richard J. Lilly, Birmingham Dianne M. Taig, 164} Watkins Lake Rd Herman J. Kotpers, Royal Oak Edna B. Cyrenius, Birmingham Harvey L. Parr, 244 Osmun Elta V. McDonald, 84 Edison Marlin A. Whitt, §75 Madison Madge L. Berryman, 567 Madison James HM. Cottingham, 13 lowa Naomi Holmes, 477 Central DeWitt D. Lewts Jr, Wa Nancy L Johnson, dirmiagham Martin T Kapert, Havel Park Marie L. Kerchoff, 100 Chippewa Robert R. Fisher, 47 W Tennyson Annette M. Hight, 1165 Vinewood John L. DuBoyace, Harel Park Potika Konstantinidu, 832 Forest Russell W Colleen V Allie, Highiamd Clements, Detroit William 6. Bonham, Cambridge Gandra J Fischer, Birmingham Ohie Robert EF Maker, Birmingham Dolores A Zdiepki, Detrott Peter C. Raceka. 182 Pisher Betty A. Oliver, 236 W. Brookiyn : Wm. B. Long, Birmingham Margaret C. Robertson, Detroit William BE. Bishop, Ferndale Carolyn K. Barton, Milford Thomas J. MeMugh, 1755 Lakeland CHadys J. Semaider, Royal Oak orge A. McVeigh. Lake Or Scane Kelly, Rochester “e Howard PF. Cox Jr., Walled Lake Rose M. Zimmerman, Walled Lake Robert C. Barner, 32 Hudson ““Borothy M. Cairus, Drayton Plains Jack L. Cook, 112 Augusta ~ Colleen A. Patterson, 177 W Boyd A. Reed Jr. 147 Buctid Shirley L. Wood, 266 N. Casa Byron L. Warner, 7080 Plagstaf! Patricia A. Higgins, Huntington Woods Sheffield Maurice EB. Doucette, Birmingham. Kathryn MH. Garett, Birmingham Fiint Drayton Plains James R. Horton, Georgiana Smith, Antoine J. LePaivre. Royal Oak Charlotte L. Robertson, Birmingham Donat W Maness, Texas Alice A. Nivison, Rochester James H. Talbot, 1370 Oregon Marilyn WN. Prick, Ortonville James W. Hulen, Auburn Heights Meika Kerensky, Auburn Heights Dewry 8. Spears, 280 Rapid &t Nettie G. Merrison, 280 Rapid St Norman R. Magel, Detr Alberta L. Brannan, Gomtighon Pred P. Hurtubise, 110 Kem Helen M. Rickner, 03 Chippewa Edwin 8. Wiidinson, 1655 Cypress Shirley G. Townsend, Keego Harbor Russell W. Simon, Indiana Lyndal 8. Reed, Birmingham Gerald Taulbee, Walled Lake if , Marriage License Betty M. Morris, Walled Lake { eS! -No Limit On. Service... When arrangements for the funeral are made, . the cost of the entire service to you is quoted. You know exactly what the cost will be — your responsibility is thus : But there is no limit on service tor the Donel- son-Johns Funeral. Home ds required, regardiess of the number calli ng Li ee oils s © a every service faith-* ifmited P Regardless of what | wistfully, | money jtake it the war that everyone he met|Then a movie offer came aldng, seemed to want to remember. He | and he felt he had to take it. ““T had the responsibility of help- | ing two younger sisters and a) ood | brother who weré in_an orphanage while I was away at war, In Hollywood Audie went up like a _recket — and came down al- most as - fast. dropped. He: fide a marriage that lasted only a year. He lapsed into a semiobscurity. But in the years since then -Au- die has shown the stubborn fight- ing qualities that made him out- standing in combat ‘He is no flash hero, He has now appeared in 15 pic- tures. His latest, Universal's Hell} and Back” — based on his ‘own fabulous career—has brought him to the top again. He has re- married happily, and has two chil dren, His future looks secure “TL still wish IT could have back to school,” he said a little “but this way—at least financially “T average about $2,000 a week rom Michaclina Dempster, 0464 Bonnie Briar lnow and have a six-year contract In another five years I should, be independent. By that I don’t mean I'll be a millionaire.. But I'll be) able to have a ranch or a farm | and enough put, by to send my | children to college.” Audie, part of whose right hip | was shot away, draws $93 a month disability rating, For three years, until he joined the Texas National Guard as a captain, he refused the Now he feels it is fair to still Mu rphy ——- "he said, | His contract wag, “To | it has been better | pay as the result of a 50 per cent) holds a steadfast love for the Army =P war didn't disillusion him. *t War is ‘like a giant pack rat,” he remarked. “It takes something fromm you, and it leaves something behind 'in its stead.” “It burned me out in some Ways, so that now I feel like an old man but still sometimes act like a dumb kid. It made me grow up too’ fast. “You live so much on nervous excitement that when it’s over you suddenly fall apart. “That's what war took from me —the excitement of living, getting a thrill out of the little things in life. That's too bad, for it's a great asset to’ get a kick out of little things, I still get more kick out of seeing other people have fun than looking for it myself. “I don't get excited. ‘thrill T have now is coming home | ‘and wrestling with my kids—the | little devils But usually I go to bed before they do.” * ey * weighed only 117) he enlisted, has! who when Audie, | pounds | answer to Northland, The biggest | ns- “His Battle. ‘With Peace inches taller and| ing. he | grown three gained nearly 40 pounds since then. He teelg this is what he gained from the war: “It taught me how to get along with people, not to be selfish. War is a pretty good course in publit felations, “The first time you see a man topple. over in combat you learn that the war isn't just yours—that you have a responsibility fo the guy en your left and the guy°on your right. It's the same way in peace. Peace doesn’t give you the same comradeship as war. It can’t. There isn’t the sameness of purpose, But you still have a re- sponsibility to the guys on your left and right.” His studio biography says Audie slew 240 enemy soldiers in com- bat. And the question he hates most to be asked is, “how does it feel to have killed 240 men?" | ‘To begin with, I-didn't kill that 'many,” he said. “And anyway, how the hell does anyone think it felt? It didn't feel either way. good 1 PROGRESS | With a rapidly expanding population, Pontiac must expand its business horizons. Pontiac can no longer think in terms of a single, compact, highly congested shopping area. This is Pontiac’s Urge Your City Commission te Vote for Annexation of Telegraph Shopping Center MEETING CITY HALL TUESDAY 8 P. M. (TON IGHT) BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING CENTER yr Feeling wasn't w Iuxiry i Audie.‘ | likes to go skin fish- ing but has lost his zest for hunt- “I don't mind shooting fish, but somehow I don’t tike to shoot ani- mais anymore,” said the 30-year- old ex-soldier, and added wryly: “I'm just a chicken-hearted slob now." LIKE LOVELY LADIES? Yoil're: waited .on by friendly, intelligent, capable ones when you dial FE 2-8181 for a Classified ad-writer. GOP Heads Announce | Mackinac Confab, Too LANSIN Gu — Repubicans an- Mackinac Island Conference, to be held Sept. 17-18. Leonard W. Hall, Republican Na- tional Chairman, will be one of the featured speakers at the ‘“For- ward to 1956" conference. ‘ THRIFTY BUT POWERFUL are Pontiac Phess Classified ads. To get things done economically dial FE 28181. nounced plans todwy for their own. poccccccccccces Do It Yourself Mart 256 South ‘Saginaw EVANGELIST SNURE ‘PONTIAC 1i80/NORTH PERRY at SCOTTWOOD A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU! During Our Series of GOSPEL SERMONS STARTING SUNDAY, AUGUST 28th, 7:30 P.M. CONTINUING NIGHTLY THROUGH SEPT. 8th ob With EVANGELIST GEORGE SNURE OF BARNSVILLE, ONTARIO SUNDAY SERVICES 10:50 A. M. —7:30 P. M. CHURCH OF CHRIST MILTON E, TRUEX, Minister — STYLING THAT WHISPERS OO _ > TOMORROW F For COOL driving « «. get en- AIR-CONDITIONED OLDSMOBILE! See we for details ~ and @ demonstration! —< AND A PRICE THAT SHOUTS TODAy ! $22 89° teat “88” 2-Door Sedon, delivered locolly. State and local taxes extra. JEROME MOTOR SALES CO: . Your price depends upon choice of model and body style, optional equip- eet a Visit THE “ROCKET noon” e+e AT YOUR OLOSMOBILE DEALER'S! _ 280 s. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich, Phone pe 4-3566 OW TV Ts A we choewodNE MESH “THAT SwoING RAGE, Ms PAT PAR ’ You ‘would expect to pay much more for this beauty .. «but you don’t have to! It’s got _ that distinctive look that is Oldsmobile’s alone! It’s got the winging power of the mighty “Rocket” Engine, the kind of power that means safety! And best of * it’s got a price tag - that unmistakably: says: NOW . » now is the time for you to go ove to make a deal that will make seus ceght si ja tis domne anielout- of 9k “Mean” owners. For style appeal, power appeal, price appeal—you just can’t beat. Oldsmobile! So plan to deca: aby “Rocket”! Get out of the ordinary . 23 aod a are ett gt eg Olds! We're ready Water. ‘Skiing Fans. i i All set for a day of water skiing at Watkins Lake are | moving with their parents, the Donald*O. Newmans, to their @ ‘ (left) Bob Newman, 12, and his brother, Ron, 14. The boys |new home at the lake. have spent most of their leisure hours in the water since | Personal News of Interest + Travelers Return Home as Summer Days Wane Mr. and Mrs. Aubfn W. Cooper from a two-month trip abread. They toured England, Scotland, | France, Italy, Germany, Belgium and Austria. s * * Recent houseguests at the home of Mré. Louis Londick of Mark avenue were hep brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tack of Kalamazoo. On Sunday evening-Mrs. Londick entertained for the Tucks at a family gathering, including Mr. Heidi Griffith Feted on Her 11th Birthday Heidi Griffith of Dakota drive was honored Saturday at a picnic birthday party at her parents’ home. Friends helping her celebrate her lith birthday were Virginia - Norvell, Diane Wolcott, Jean and Rosemary Hoensteine, Paula Shingledecker, Judy Whitmer and Mary Leslie Sommer. Other guests were Sue Ann Dorman,—Sharon Blacklaw, Mary Lou McLaughlin, Karen Brohoel, Helen Ramsdell, Jeanette Wright, Judy Teiberg and Lanetta Rows- ton. Sunset Club Meets The Sunset Club, sponsored by Pontiac .Parks and Recreation Dept., met recently at the home of Mrs. Elva Ashley on Tregent street, The next meeting was an- —-nouficed for Thursday at 1 p.m. It will be-a-schoolgirl luncheon. | and Mrs. George W. Tuck Jr. and of Whitfield court, Maceday Lake,| Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Switzer of recently returned to their home | u|-Michigan State University. ‘The Milford. Mr, and Mrs. Tuck left by plane will visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, James Coates of East Twickenham, Mid- dlesex, Before returning home in No vember they will visit in France and_ Gand. * Mr. and Mrs. James A. Taylor of South Genesee avenue were accompanied on a recent trip by Mr. and Mrs¥ Emus A. Taylor of Maysville, Mo, They toured British Columbia, the West Coast and parts of Mex- ico. . * * Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Demp- sey and: children, Carolyn and Jimmie, of Wesbrook avenue _at- terided the Joseph Shuman family reunion at Fort Meigs Park near’ Maumee, Ohio, on Sunday. Accompanying them were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Shuman of Lyon Township and Ann Willard of Roch- ester. * * ? Mr. and Mrs. James B. Taylor of Rosshire court and Mr. and Mrs, Glenn O, Taylor of Mays- ville, Mo., are spending several days at the Taylor cottage at Bayport. * * © Mr. and Mrs. James B. Smith are announcing the birth of a daughter, Polly Marie, on Aug. 23 at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Don Smith of Miller street and Mrs. Lewis Fahl of Detroit. LJ * * Mr. and Mrs. Leo McDonald of Mark avenue have recently re- turned from a two-week vacation trip. They traveled to Wisconsin and Minnesota and through On- tario. ; * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Behier of Niagara avenue are parents of a daughter, dill Elizabeth, «born Aug. 23. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. M. C. Goodwin Jr. of Grand Rap- , and Mrs. Glenn Behler of West Iroquois road is the paternal grandmother. ~ r * * ; Mrs. Herman R. Wegner of Roch- ester, accompanied by her sister, Norma Johnston of Detroit, has at Oscoda and Van Ettan Lake. Ina A. Sprogis to-Become Bride ment of his daughter. Ina ‘Astrida, to Harold Gene Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Andrews couple in the First yesterday for England where they | returned from a 10-day vacation the Lake, is photographed as he Eddie alas ray does some yao skiing out on Silver Eddie’ s boat, a 14-foot molded plywood speedboat, was par-| om scat oF | is | 7 akes | iy ANNE HEYWOOD : “The worst thing about being ‘try to solve in the wrong way. a widow is the feeling of total | loneliness,"" Mrs, L. told me. “It’s not only that I se John | | NO GOOD TO HUNT « It will do no good to go search. | ihe extrd| m0 use v taking up prensa golf ot electrical engineering | ss you are really fascinated vss, golf and electrical en-| wheel everywhere I go, “The couples we knew tinue to ask me for dinner, of eourse, but I'm always the extra woman and it's awkward. We Because if you do it just te meet | it will be immediately | common any more, » woman plans a cam- | paikn er making the most of her engagement of because she knows that | the: this is “the very first step toward | “Where ¢an I go to meet other Mrs L's problem is all too com - ; When you reach the stage | where life is so interesting that you don't desperately need hew ‘Greenberg. He Couple Married. in California Rife Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. MeNeil | of Harper court announce the Aug. | 25 wedding of their daughter, na Marie Landenslager of San Ber rm | they'll flock around you, go to your local |for a vocational analysis, _Find out el talents and inter- |kins of San Bernardino returns to shore on one ski. The bride is a graduate College and Robert “hoi | amas ter's degree in edyéation® “trom the University of. California. The couple is now honeymooning in San Francisco. On their return ey = — in San Bernardino Biri thday Celebrated ‘by iene a Griffin aod Mrs, Glenn Hi Grifin a Oxe- Invited were Jane Bigler, Shuro Inscho Reunion Held | | Morris, Barbara Joe Gabriel, Carol | union wak decid samaas at the ieee | | of Jason Inscho of Summit avenue. 43 family members | ( Sristine Bos, Helen Schultz, Kathy prea sent from Battle Creek, Vassar, | LaCore, Detrok and Rochester. | Susan Dawe and +------—- Mrs, Gerald Shell and Mrs. Der- win Heller entertained/at a mis- cellaneous shower and luncheon for Shirley Slaybaugh Saturday at Mrs. Heller's home’ on Maceday Lake, . * * * Shirley, daughter of the Frank Feet: Killing You? —It’s No Joke “My feet are killing me’’ is no joke. It is very difficult, however long enough to recover from a severe ° beating. I * * * So whether it's corns, a broken toe or a blister from new shoes, the battered feet have fo go on doing their hard work, carrying one’s weight about. Some women, when they're suf- fering from a foot ailment, decide best thing to do is to wear open sandals. : So the foot, covered with ad- hesive, corn plasters or what- ever is visible to all who care to look. It's not becoming. plans an Oct. 29 wedding Congregational Church. omen’s Section TUESDAY, AUGUST “80, 1955 _ PAGES 19-15 But in addition to this fact, it’s Shirley Slaybaugh Feted | Staybaughs of Fourth avenue, is, the bride-elect of John Sloan, son | of the William Sloans of Exmoor | street. luvited guests include¢ Mrs, Slaybapgh, Mrs. Sloan, Mrs, d, L. Slaybaugh, Mrs, Fred Mitch- ell, Mrs., Fred Jackson, Mrs. dames Kelchner and Mrs. Irene Fenwick, Others were Mrs. Ida Mae Hiltz, Mrs. John Elkins, Mrs. Fred Den- nis, Gen Mannering, Mrs. Harold Clifford, Mrs. Arnie: Franklin, Mrs, Jessie Jackson, Mrs. Lester Jack- one may try, to allow feet to rest |son and Mrs. Lecta Thames. ‘Also invited were Mrs. Ada Mil- ler, Mrs. Gerald Heller, Mrs. Earli. Mitchell, Mrs. Alfred Iitchell, Mrs. |’ Martha Larribee, Mrs. Emerson |” Mitchell, Mrs. Floyd Rondo, Mrs. Eve Beaupre and Mrs. £ecil Dus- ten. * ® * Completing the guest list were Mrs. Fred, Huber, Mrs. Daniel Graves, Mrs. John Cameron, Mrs. R. A. Kelchner, Mrs. Emery Tee and Lois Dusten. Birthday Fete Held — for Marc Chircop of his second birthday Saturday. The affair was held at the Ba- | Shore Boat Club on Ca Lake from 2 until 4 o'clock. “Whoa she ‘wait fer. me,” Bob Sligh Ir. ail to the of Holland. roup' of Pontiac residents doing some water skiing recent- (A cmgepciaratrs Penis 4: them, Take courses, Do some volun- i teer work which uses your new- found talents and interests. * * * Little by little, your life will! Happiness Attracts Friends to You ,mon and one that many women| been so busy you've never found gain new meaning and richness and will become worth living for its own sake, And the next thing you know, ‘your happiness will attract people to you in droves. (Copyright 1965) Mr. and Mrs. John B, Oakley of West Walton boulevard announce the ir daughter, Mary Louj to Engel A. is the son of the Engel Groenbergs of Ward road. They are former students of Michigan State College. He is stationed with the U. S |Army at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo, MARY LOU. OAKLEY F all FP ashions Emphasize New Neckline Loveliness PARIS (INS) — Girls will took | Maggy Rouff likes peek-a-boo muffled up and dressed to the teeth | \effects. One is a triangle hole outdoors next season. But there | under a V neck on a black crepe » a | will be plenty for the boys | cocktail dress. And so the boys j won't miss it, she trims each decolletes | corner of the triangle with a, spare whistle at once the toppers go of * * @ Some of the new Dior ‘on “Y" or “X" dresses are far | from dull. For after dark they branch in a wide V from shoulder to shoulder and look particularly sophisticated with long sleeves. For girls who want the “Y" | look as soon as possible, here are some hints straight from Dior’s jatest show. Wear a_ short-sleeved turtle- necked sweater under a_ street costume in the morning. Dior 'shows a black one in a rib-knit worn with a tweed suit. BROWN AND GREY If you own a dark grey flannel suit, wear it with a feminine styled, chocolate brown chiffon blouse, Dior uses less grey this season but he does have one short jacket suit with a dark brown chiffon blouse, draped over the bust and worn with brown, short gloves and a brown fur toque hat. dl iL] ? | For the real “Y” effect you will need a basic sheath dress with a high, collarless neck and a very short or very long jacket with slightly drooped shoulder seams, a bit of upholstering and a high muf.- | fling collar. And since Dior says that hats chased this year. At present he is building-atarge hydro- | are essential, you can wear a hat plane in the basement of the Adler home on Silver lake. or turban practically around the clock, kling jewel pin, eat SUE ELLEN WEATHERHEAD Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Weathere head of Oxbow Lake are announc- ing the engagement of their daugh- ter, Sue Ellen, to Ralph R. Gra- ham. He is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Ralph Graham of Boston ave- nue. No date has been set for the wedding. Mre. Stok: one of the top ing in America, has Participated i in fos rs: sees Sligh United Seater, ; + ° oe iat