= na 2 € a ia . Fa i £' ‘ Fi “ { \ ‘ * eh a : n b ts y ' i = 7 ie es Labor Holi ‘Traffic Toll 426, One of Highest : Since the War Cite ‘Tragic Trend’; rts 14 Die in Michigan Traffic vee eeeeee .426 *eeeee ode 83 eee 0 88 Total .....,.....597 ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Traffic accidents killed more persons than the 420 - predicted for the Labor Day weekend. The toll appeared heading for one of the big- gest for the holiday since i World War II. The heavy highway death rate for the 78-hour period starting at 6 p.m. last Fri- day and ending at midnight Monday (local time) was \ : AN 4 “ : : : x = : one * % PONTIAC, MICHIGAN % 7 & . i PUESDAY, SEP ie 2 oe ; - 3 2 ; ; = 2 . ‘ . TEMBER 8, 195780 PAGES "SRR Tera, kkk th for 597 7 Pilgrimage Murder Probe Turns to Detroit Witness Tells of Seeing i i : ebye if y i i p Ue R | e Free g ak ret it f a i ‘ fu. | vari i i At 1 p.m. alate | rua NT; rain Wreck Kills 205, Harts Hundreds MANDEVILLE, Jamaica —‘The smell of death| ~ hung heavy over this little Caribbean mountain resort} | today as burial services were rushed for 205 Jamaicans|, killed in the wreck of a Roman Catholic excursion train.| It was one of the worst disasters in railroad history. age The 12-coach train was packed with nearly, 1,500) ——*Roman Catholics returning i % i aT B i Li ie if i i : 58 Z AEA — - << é 2 i Ey ee, ee , eS i ' . FAREWELL TO SUMMER — This family group at Cass Dodge park yesterday marked the unofficial end of the summer with a PASS THE CATSUP — What is Labor Day without a picnic? After a strenuous bout with outdoor appetites and picnic baskets, final picnic. Thousands sought the parks and lakes of Oakland County yesterday before thunderstorms brought cooler weather. many mothers and wives feel that all the labor . when a picnic is suggested for the last summer holiday. Celebrate Fad 4 v Reco Day Holiday — With No Deaths in Traffic, Lakes Sees 3rd Long Weekend Free of Any Highway Fatalities in Area Continuing its perfect holiday safety record, popu- lous Oaklarid County passed through the three-day St |Labor Day weekend with- out a traffic fatality or drowning. Similar highway safety records were marked up on Memorial Day and Inde- pendence Day ° weekends earlier this year, with a single drowning clouding the latter. Pentiac Press Photes | isn’t entirely absent Pot-O-Gold Fans Allowed I Error; Prize Now $2,400 You puzzle fans are probably breathing easier now that you are allowed one wrong answer with- out being disqualified. Of course, if someone comes up with a perfect solution, he will naturally have claim to the $2,400 in the pot. But if no one wins last week’s puzzle and if no one has all the answers right for this week's puzzle, anyone with all but one right answer for Pot-O-Gold will be a winner. Sept. 10 to have your entry post- marked, And don’t forget ~— a late on 9 one mailed in an envelope wi Soviet, NATO Ships to Arctic Plan Naval Maneuvers in North Europe Waters 1,000 Miles Apart LONDON «—Naval forces of both the Soviet Union and NATO are scheduled to carry out man- euvers in arctic waters off Europe this month, but they apparently will be operating about 1,000 miles apart. Moscow -radio announced the Soviet war games today in a warning to foreign ships and planes to steer clear \of. “‘hazard- ous” operations in_ the area. A Defense Ministry -statement said the Soviets would.take no respon- sibility for damage incurred in The Russian operations will be (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Bridge Over Straits Passable in 4 Days ST. IGNACE (#—Michigan’s two peninsulas will be joined by a roadway for the first time in history——just four working days from now. By nightfall Friday workmen hope they’ll have it so a car can be driven across the 100-million-dollar Mackinac Bridge, which is scheduled to open Nov. 1. A. B. Drilling, U. S. Steel’s project superintendent, ing days are needed to join) the suspension span’s steel grating floor with the con- crete roadway of the ap- proaches. == x * © With certain death below, bridge- men don’t work when rain makes the steel slippery or when = high confirmed only four work-* winds make balance-keeping ex- ceptionally difficult. Even if it is possible to drive across by next weekend, you can’t. You couldn’t- get permis- sion and there are guards on either approach. Among other things you might} cause a workman to fall or inter- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) is i j i i lt 33 BF Hi lt ii Lg *t z #8 repel & f ; suet 4 j , i z = z ES Age ut s é a "Ee cg5e* i a & 5 s = a * Hh ii Ee ~ * i i ‘. oe ried such a bright front, moody af most to tears. and when she came home tired What All Women Want (EDITOR'S NOTE: Finding:a hysband and then staying happily married to him is a woman's greatest desire.— and challenge.) In this series of practical articles Kate Constance, an experienced. counsellor on human problems and sticcessful businesswoman, tells -how this goal can be achieved. Her advice ranges all the way from attracting the first date to making a reluctant suitor propose. She also gives much down-to-earth information about the maintendnce of a happy marriage in an atmo “These articles are “How to Get and Keep a Husband,” of mutual love and trust. from the Dorrance Best-Seller especially for readers of The + from work, she was shaken by the nobody-care-for-me status of her life. “Why don’t you marry,” asked. “Marry!” she _ exclaimed. “Whom have I met who could support me, Kate? “There was that old Mr. Inge 20 years older than I — yes, he could, but he was too fat, And Bob — you wouldn’t want me to marry Bob, would you? I make more than he! I think my job has giv- en him a complex, anyway. He hasn't called me in two weeks.” ix “What about that nicé man who | had a little place in the country 4 ms certainly could have fed you,” I/ reminded her, Her frown turned into a real laugh. “Oh, no,. not that — not! that!” “Well, Lretorted, “‘what are you looking for?”’ That was difficult for-her to answer, “I don’t know,” she replied: after a moment, “I really, honestly don’t know.” 1 knew Avhat she was looking for — what far too many Ameri- can women are looking for in a man. Now don't shout back at me that (Continued on Page 11, Col. 1) von tains 7 abet Ike Not S Left Unfinished (Continued on Page 2, : Tasks . 2) Indicates Civil Rights Bill to Be Signed; Cuts in Foreign Aid Blasted WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- dent Eisenhower scoffed today at Democratic claims that Congress cut his budget by five billion dollars and read off a list of eight important tasks left undone by the vacationing lawmakers. , Eisenhower, at a new confer- ence, also removed any lingering doubt that he would sign the com- promise Civil Rights bill by prais- ing it as an expression of the sentiments of the American people, The President however blasted congressional cuts in foreign aid appropriations as threatening to jeopardize the security of the free world. - At his last. news conference be- fore departing Wednesday for a Newport,- R.I., vacation, Eisen- fielded questions ranging from the record of Congress to Russian guided missiles and domestic in- flation. He showed no alarm over the recent Kremlin “claim that the Soviet Union has successfully test- ed an intercontinental ballistics missile. There is a big difference, the chief executive pointed out, be- tween testing such a weapon and having stocks of missiles armed with atomic warheads ready for use. The United States, he empha- sized, is giving the highest pri- ority to its own program for development of intercontinental- range missiles, But it. will be a long time, the President said, before any country has a supply of such missiles ready for use. In Today's Press | s eet *ooe** eae “ County. HOWE civcccccccctze Editorials pe veeeet ueeeeeed Markets feore**onee* tone 23 Obituaries ‘aueeeeeeesenrene 3 Sports euvaweseseuagagves die bi Theaters gé° vesuees tenes eee P33 veeee ry ae treo oe ee een ee Women’s Pages ++ ...0405 19-16 | Opening of the new Kennett from Dr. Otto Hufziger, assis- superintendent of schools in charge of business. He He ue nil tam i Hie Hie GREENWICH, Conn. i — The 7 f i ds at a af z es i . * * * Smoke ‘that jrises: steadily, not P . vertically, indicates good weather ahead, Vertical smoke columns reveal a lack of . wind, or frontal movement; this sign could mean that no weather change is imminent for a day or so in winter, though in summer the value ofa vertical smoke col-| umn ag ae weather indicator is highly questionable. - The Weather Fall U.S, Weather Bureae Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Moestly eleady and cooler tonight with scattered light showers, low 56 te 60, Temeorrew partial clearing and tinued cool, high 72 te 76. ' Teday in Pontiac Towest temperature preceding 8 &.m. 65. At 8 am.: Wind velocity 15 m_p.h. Direction—Southwest, san s Tuesday.at 7:03 p.m. Bun rises Wednesday at 6.00 am. Moon sets Wednesday at 1:43 a.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 3:44 p.m. Rococo oe cooebes IS Monday in" Powtiac (As recorded, downtown) Highest temperature ............ . 86 Lowest temperature ..........+...: 70 Mean temperature 78 Weather—Rain, 31.0 °° || One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature 2. ......0. 00008 Lowest temperature ......¢.50i.... 80 Mean temperature ..........-:90+-+ 68.5 Weather—Showers. ' Highest and Lowest Temperatures This ate im 85 Years 100 in 1053 ; 45 in 1877 —— Temperature Chart a Ay ¥] Battion 37. 72 Marquette ™ «50 Bismarck: “~ +H Memphis oo. 71 Brownsville #4. 76. Miami “a Buffalo 84 71 Milwaukee 84 65 Charleston © 96° 80 Mintreapo! 73 «61 finan tt o ” ae lo nt 2 ma ew Yor (sane -28 4 oenix : Detroit HY #7 Pittsburgh +4 69 Dulath 7 58 st. Lous $3 Worth m4. 2 8 Francisco 76 52 a ids = | ee noma #1 = ‘verse. Iweksonville 96 ¥ Washington §7 1% Crp te 65 Beattie 7 04 tue” eo ee 2 7 fe & lities three hours. Traffic. and- street lights were out of order unfil 9 p.m. eS x *« * ¢ three minor accidents at the intersection during added that traffic ‘ HOLIDAY TRAIN TRAGEDY — Relatives and.rescue workers ” di - =e ty : : ee 3S : : : ‘ i Fee os ‘ s? - a o.. it 2 a ‘ e » a ee j a3 “In. wreck at Kendal, Jamaica, yésterday. The loss others critically injured. whe Sfassen Thinks Prefers Hi B : il aj it 788 gee ress Jurors to Visit Famed Theater hea e ~ Confidential Talks Will nd -| Blaze Uncontrolled in California Canyon | Many Stores to Remain Soviel, NATO Ships to Maneuver in Arctic The court is me the’ stars’ footprints’ in the forecourt, so jurors can take a (Reds May Ballistic Missile. In an effort to learn just how we stand in missile warfare a team of reporters has assembled all basic information which can be cleared for publication by Defense Department sources. * * bd It is reassuring — if you can be reassured to believe that your side is just as well equipped to wipe out the other fellow as he is to wipe out us. It reveals, however, certain con- lower this priority, * * * 7A reporter is convinced that: to acquire missiles they can real- ly use — not merely test one Siberia, Our own tests may be just about token the Russian “propaganda rocket’ of last week may have carried no farther. - RED PROGRESS Despite the inter-service has- have made impressive progress equator into the South Atlantic. €2 Los Angeles #1 62) * * * flicts of authority and uncertainty | #tteskseeAa in direction which must constitute| = the No. 1 problem of the incoming) § Secretary of Defense, Neil McEl-|~ roy, The Russian announcement|* last week that they had already|% tested an intercontinental ballistic |} missile is certainly not going to/> On the basis of what has been); learned — and one must remember |i) that thig’ is the most heavily-|% guarded of military projects—this/ = It wil take the Russians years || somewhere in the wilds of |= as impressive, It is likely that our! 73 own test firings have extended ;'2,000 — 3,500 miles. By the same sling over who's to build which}s zs rocket, our scientists and soldiers! > toward the so-called “ultimate|% weapon.” Already it has been nec-|) essary to extend the test range) = from Florida far down over the|® The possibility of creating a/# system to knock down enemy mis-|] siles before they could reach our |§ r able of destroying Moscow. ; * * * . « . And toward a system of defense against whatever it is that Russia has uncorked behind its propaganda smokescreen, To begin this discussion of to- morrow’s galaxy of unmanned The Intercontinental Ballistic Missile, the 5,000 mile rocket with thermonuclear warhead, has often been called the “ultimate weap- Where do we stand in the production of a missile arsen- al? Here's a quick look at our status, = IN OPERATION: ; Surface-to-surface missiles and their range: The Matador and The Regulus—guided,. 600 mijes; The Corporal—guided, 75 miles. ‘ Surface-to-air missiles and » range: The Nike—guided, 25 miles; The Terrier—guided, 10 miles. guided. Air-to-air: The Falcon and The _Sparrow—both guided; The Ding-Dong and The Side- winder—both guided. IN PRODUCTION: Surface - to-- surface: The Snark—guided, 5,000- miles;. | The Redstone — ballistic, 200 ; miles; The Sergeant—guided, * 200 miles; The Little John— ballistic, 20 miles. | Surface-to-air (all guided): = The Talos—100 miles; The Homarc—200 miles; The Nike- Hercules — 50 miles; The Hawk—10 miles. Air-to-surface: The Rascal =| —guided, 100 miles. + UNDERGOING TESTS: Surface-to-surface (all ,.bal- listic): The Atlas and The Ti- SSN ai, ip citiés is not — as was believed un-|) and The Thor—1;500- miles. til recently — impossible. It is now/— Air-to-surface: The Bullpup believed possible to build missile|# ~guided, killers, keyed to’ an impenetrable Air-to-air: New models of radar warning harrier, | the guided Falcon and. Spar- We are therefore making sub- |— "OY: stantial progress toward | moo ee ~~ | « 4 Not Be of. + » » Getting our own rocket cap- . bd * * It will travel about four miles a second, fast enough to leave New York and arrive over San Fran- ot ata atu ‘Ahead on ICBM Siruggle cisco about 12 minutes later, Most lof its flight path will be literally “out of this world,” far above the earth's atmosphere. It requires no} flight crew. Piloting is performed on the ground before launching. *|It is immune to conventiona] coun- ter - Measures, These attributes make it an al- most - perfect weapon for an ag- gresfor to launch a sneak attack like Pearl Harbor — only multi- plied by a factor of thousands or millions; S oe ee ee Oy Air-to-surface: The Petrel— ; 0 0 6 8 a) en + +08, neeeetahe! nahehatetatetyhataty ‘etn ee" KD | ada th pee. ‘ovate * & 'e ‘are be 66 0 88. * ets eetetatatetetes _m _ +2 a RRR ERNE ROSEY | SON RROS ‘ene tete' eneeeaees. etatatatatatata eta! ote S ater’ ate 5 . +08 © o. 5% * ocectetatetat en, etatetetetetereted i? | See | Pee i Soe | waratetnte a hte a e's ste" ater statscat se | be > ha” . | * _m 2 =e sate setecetet Se . acetene >| rene Oy ROR RN WR OR eseatate ; RO ee OO, d e ., = ‘ = ” ore ., “ . one as * pes ee orate re ie at statee erate aatatae Se oe * one a ete ee 6 ‘ i! » rate*etetats +2 Po 8 oe S: % i eethtataterets stetee iatatel Ok COI . . ~ Ox ater eteentatet tate ncn ate ene Oe if Oe a ee ke wereres x Seo mat he he oe * ran enets * eeoneseterh se a me * ON . enero e Sees pasesentaeatetetc er en eee, —~a $495 atetaad | monsiqner. ditors Quiz on nese woman scrap | , ‘Spetial, Closrencet PRES TE une AN FOLKLORE —_| Sts wor mame per week SE, «= Special Clearance! [But the chances are that, about : 3 oh seamen ot Navy This Plan Includes: ithe ter of thie glittering religious : Marine as Pic. | ee ; olen ee gre | i@ A brend new orgen, GADGET Pade mp emai teaeeliny 7 Sour sc = wes “Your choice of woods. : lings of Madison Avenue, dressed to the ‘United States Jan. 2 and @ Certege to and from BAG @ clerical business suit, ‘chat- the Navy spokesman your home. : - the cop on the beat. JU. S. address was not | : pom . The sehen wuld @ A free lesson each | For Your on 5 was on duty at the time that} week. Sa eltnik be ameab st * oes the occurred in an areal '@ You play or don’t pay. and Equipment faster than anyone in a. — conscious hadi @ All paid as ren- , position because he sees been given that the area was! tal will be applied to- mn sententiition to. Go yelee. Tew closed to outsiders, he added. =| ward purchase price. - ; others come x + ® | p _— ABE OEXPERT het erred Mr. Nem in Foray st! G@llagher Music Co. oe PHOTO lntrater-peot-stateeman. ical expenses and disability andj = ‘Open Mon.-Fri. Night till 9 . FINISHING | Soe Cues S. Dove, SNe Ps on ee claimig Free ae eB SS SSeS eee ee ee = [sion to cardinal, called him, “a }|was forwarded with a Navy Tes /t’ GALLAGHER MUSIC COMPANY { BLACK and WHITE . srtalinnd pgm per poe On Heaareee held up pending re-jt '@ & Huren., Ponti, Mich an ap? Ihuman being, endowed with a rich ceipt of a final clsim the!! Piesse send me full information on Rental Lesson Plan: i JUMBO PRINTS [== — : | [pacity for friendship. Here we nis no eeeneeion Sat B Slniee -ccsccoecececssscessececeeee Telephone vinessse {3 we that rare combination of a authorities ever asked H ‘ castls @ .}scholar who is also an outstanding in the Trujeque case. / ] s S41 4 Cc ee Justice Ministry B Addreee oo ee ee eee eee teen eee etteenteee ee etteeeettnes “ ‘devotion ts a statesman there was no a Eech jand diplomat. QUESTION: What do Indians carry in their medicine bags? tion request. ps saleieeahenlenenteeatalannatatcseeeeetetadeteteteaataatenetand ane cage Levy eaaalg cap hoege xk « * The October court - ' theme. flights ANSWER: Many North American Indians still follow the old tribal| T2**e¢ srujeges Ps ¥- praise still can make him turn , ~ |assault Ral wet g ot Tete cag ta eiae tb Be coo creme er gure I nba ward ot te at ih In the Girard ' . / a) Aiwe ‘ ‘ —_ a) s . at < . These brightly-painted bags, usually made of animal skin, contain a THE “ve — Se ae herbs, drugs, small statues carved of wood or bone and charms such | tas , ‘Yt a copy of the message his saint- ag ere entinpecat ¥ (0 ATIONAE Fa by ly mother sent him when he was things are believed by the Indians to be the temporary homes oy ‘ alll it consecrated bishop a quarter of of a supernatural spirit or power which is capable of protecting the) peta ee & century age Eugenio bearer against harm . 5 BANK F, teat Pecetls . * kw - : : ae; 6| “God bless and guide my boy,”| \\ FOR YOU TO DO: Many Indian medicine bags are exhibited in ¢ 7 a ye it read. “Keep him good and|m Next time you visit one, look at these bags. f Pays 1n% | BS gas kok ke : fay | Spellman was one of 32 members may win $10 by submitting a good Junior Editors question, _ ; a Year Gok [ot the Mera ot tne cree aq(it you Wave one, send it to Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures, ms ©6©6 on SAVING CERTIFICATES t, Ithe 1946 consistory, It was an his-|!2 care ot this newspaper. Tomorrow: Who was the youngest American ay Ma |toric church event. The appoint- Gamers 6 Seve ay!) % Deposit your surplus savings or investment 4% |ments of Pius XII, who springs PA _ at any one of our 8 convenient 4 arena englent, exteoeentis at vo - diets could ‘K PWG |centaries fisced Italian cardi “Dictator Hideout (r've ‘conarmes, wi jin a minority, ° ° (ee bd € . : Ww» The grocer’s son from New | Rojas could not be located in 72 8. Community ¥ ae eee om seciblysiely in Colombia Madrid. A friend said he was| Ronsd s. Yous, National Bank = |*.,,bas‘billsminded | Perish Priest! MADRID ~The whereabouts| somewhere in Spain. a rirog bere of the deposed dictator of Colom-| The ruling military junta an- : OF PONTIAC . fitness and friends in the vatican nounced in Bogota that it would See gh ad not ruled otherwise, was upped|bia, Gen Gustavo Rojas Pinilla,| Os ats Rajes’ return. Lead- aS ori Se a tett b at the same time as Cardinal beat Renter! Moers htomatigear§ Pry os Cunearen. . » icmuoath A caap-many ae Ghana a died eo eee eee, eeattttltive parties and of the business The first day of school is SO important .. . ‘ : the way back to his see. he had left Spanish territory. [Community backed up the junta, ... be-sure YOUR children are in smart looking , . THERE WAS DIFFERENCE [yn hat Rojan Tae Gal te Sea the. hace steam beer eliwecy ... good fitting... rugged wearing shoes Spellman was no more nor less|after he was ousted from power|wagon of Johannesburg, South from GILLIES. than the other cardinals of the/last May,.had arrived in the Do-|Africa, has ended its hissing rounds resatied bog separ ri en ees mesh bnotnonced prone aed : degree of difference to eva- Books written Se a ee a aaa SWIVEL STRAP .on it= yet 2 ee : pas Sane TEER SUCCESS in - |who pages pps oman A a strap shoe. - our business of Rome.” The group occupied [ kid . j a suite of 20 rooms at Rome's) manew f in can be one famed Grand Hotel. There was a e » | in Seat hoa oer the neighborhood! word=- niece, Mary Pegnan, trim in her] ' | a q ‘Wave uniform. There was with = oe him, too, his friend Bishop Thomas - Tien of Tsingtao, China, who was “ Ea SERVICE (th * ; wear a cardinal's hat. “ : The Holy Father, a close | Howdy, neighbor! friend since seat three | ’ young aainewcgiiees ot the | I’m a new kid in the neighborhood, : Pacelli family to greet Spellman | and am proud to say | live in Pon- tists teuhitter eat tone saat “tiac. I’m the youngest of an old.line gave Spellman his own broad: | of folks who have become famous | brimmed hat ta symbolizing the | from coast to coast as “lénding . ;: reine naz tl eatag _ | deste ie ready © 2s rer 7 e tt clown! _ $size job to help you help yourse that the dita Miele identified | through any financial problem -to : e atheistic conimunism as its fore-/ the best of my ability. S Griffin rs | iy tome oe ta “and you'l * pat. man life everywhere. ] My home is SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY, ond you'll find it ot = eh nt a dati | tharos woinite west} §—§= «ss E85 NORTH PERRY ST. 46 WILLE ee 5 “Sea terms of condemning “worship of] 2 Miles Northeast of Downtown Business District Next to New A & P Super Market _— PHONE re2 “iss lhe state”—but not nearly as/ ot er town. — “a spike of a broken tree, concealed : » |never heard of. Ia ime we The talk on the porches, mainly,| ‘ Tagged weeds. mOur hearts stopped, for fear of} ,Now,they know, and they know Iet pus Clinical Tests...NOW — : ee Dine) : oe -. jabout the Myasthenia Gravis Foun-| tdown! y is about which day the blow will) “It’s like the shrapnel wounds|what awful tidings she'd now bring.|Gation Inc. of 2 East 103rd St. our Joo wn; ; Sold WITHOUT WITHOUT Prescription. fall. “We don’t go back to school|I used to work on around the} “I am,” I said. N.Y., because of Mary Ellen, ee until the vases —, ~~ * Force," ° tivo And she Conan “Fine. T'll bUY| whose funeral they solemnly at- ecarumer keeps saying. jm as he prepared for the ver one.” . . Itended éndertul News! amazing! tested way to reduce, Rose go back Tuesday. There’s ajation that followed. You never ee: “ = get —- ¥ hd boas: ‘school in New York where they) Forty minutes later the kid was So, for us, it was an easy sum- LJ Vacation Highlights Reveal Talents, Hamar ALLENHURST, N.J. (INS)—Thejdon’t go pack until the last day offstill in the operating room and my|mer, ‘but the ‘childrert are a little wry about 12 eins in} children of the village stay in the|Sept SepembAT wih 1 went tere."|wie and sa nthe wali 00 wine anda tle lve to thee Tec” green water a bit longer. They We were saying our Rosary, silent- shook iucbiries fates He Jong the leafy streets. Old ig bead beck tomend- ocho lage lost a wonderful child this P 1 linger along. bronzed and in one piece. It wasn't|!Y. A lady. who seemed to come) o& little girl awoke a shudder, spilling his feuds dating back as far as July) ways thus. One year, about now, |°Ut of the operating room far down great named) drink. She looked at him with her ' Mary Ellen Novak. was one . are forgotten. Here and there on|we had to sweat out a hadly|the polished hall, walked the length] "7 a bat vette ie sere blue ve ils really" the lawns you'll see a golden leaf.|gashed leg. __ of the shiny. dacking straightaway. WT cuss lieu wad ox anal : her morselessly fixed on us. . Soon they'll be ‘collected in little] he boy, playing tollow.the- | “7s “MOTs ceSY | all-around athlete as one could Proved Safer =) more | piles and their unfiltered smoke leader, had jumped out of a first ‘he tous be te ‘ ;| Wish to see. She died of myasthenia will hang sweetly over the little| floor window and landed on the ja: ts and said, ‘I understand|®*2vi®, something the borough had effective by Doctors in . verre dpeeel apetan sheet An. Yap. of fost approved Sar-saie without Ton ce censn Lad of can, oipntbva, pedeilag dghat wood wuctidl Salty by thansends af Gonteny..s. tented enpoeastully on thouenads One of our kids got interested in e (golf this year and took. lessons bes "s ; from a fine pro named Jim Mar- enforcement of all ag ; ; ‘ traffic of patients... yours at last in Prescription $12 Ce | , - < (get tata hate te ee ome gad oe re wp 00 Weight losses recorded show pounds the first week, pounds snd learned why. He likes to drive golf carts. It reminded . LOOK FOR [guy who’ used to order 15 Imagine! M TTER FROM just because he liked olives. people have lost as much es LE ON GOLF PROS weight as they wanted to lose, ws | Another child who has-a seat portuchop mddiererjes + : contempt. for golf, but plays- it a rogers Ey or occasionally under duress, said effort to restrict . that hereafter he wasn't going to You'll pears reste play it until he learned how. : ; and chops, Syergeave po- -..|“Every good golfer had instruc- et 1 —— tion from a professional,” our Mrs. G. J. lost 25 Pounds! ; but with Prescription 812, friend Chris Holmes, a fine golfer, Cave Mistery 2 a area gap ee gs CP ome cha told him. The boy thought that over Mrs. J. B. lost 20 Pounds! . © scanelly-§ cele Se oe Coming , om E reg ! ~ |for a time and then asked, “How Case History 3 |. Teen erent eee ; , By | about the first pro?” Mrs. M. L. lost 18% Pounds! before, Pe — : Holmes left immediately for San , pounds of fat! * * * Classiest performance of the summer, among children, was turned in by Seton Malone, a strik-| ~ ~ lingly beautiful child from whose| face the map of Ireland was drawn, At the “Antics,” our annual show, It's all so easy ... all so delightfully simple, you'll bless the day you first tried this marvelous reducing tablet! ; HOW PRESCRIPTION 812 WORKS TWO WAYS AT ONCE! re <<. tap dance. Where weffic laws are obeyed, Before each meal, simply take one tiny tablet, hardly larger than MB yonredit chiince fc saan cadiinies ie teen te ee an aspirin. You eat, sleep, work, play just like any of your thin _quarly for only 10¢ a copy. alariye Pop ' sls how Seton first bowed and then @® cate cn ate calercnens of of friends. And all the while, the amazing ingredients in new em : mF bur ond CRETE TOF | Ale ’ “They played the wrong traffic laws, They werk for you, not Prescription 812 go to work for you. “TLE pe § : pinyar ied yecord.” She had re- against you. Where treffic laws ere Prescription 812 is not an old-fashioned expanding pill that fills It’s your one chance for a year to get Faanc » hearsed the other side for weehn strictly enforced, deaths ge DOWN your stomach, not a sickening-sweet wafer! The tested, proven - LIFE regularly for only 10¢ a copy. afer . p regmiagy ic at suet dened « : Soppert local Licodizats la Precmigties €12 wud dan Wigs at ents txtale It's your one chance for a year to get ougpne Qhanch fc anyway. your local Safety Council rid you of ugly fat. . LIFE regularly for only 10¢ a copy. Highwater mark in honesty, 1 : it’s your one chance for a year to get | It's your one chance for a ‘like to think, was set by a child | Published as a public service |], Prescription 812 appeases your appetite successfully on vast numbers of overweight pa- LIFE for only 10¢ a copy. | LIFE regularly for only 1 nafned Debbie. She finished fifth by The Pontiac Press - more effectively than amything sold direct tients, and now for the first time ever, ie is is It's your one for a year to get | It’s your one chance for a ete + im the across-the-pool race over in cooperation with- to the public. You still enjoy your food, available to you without prescription! LIFE regularly for only 10¢ a copy. | LIFE regularly for only 10¢ “4 y PY | Labon Day. The Advertising Council but automatically you eat less and down It's your one chance for a year to get | It's your one chance for a year to get . and the comes ugly overweight. Sait you siocerely want te reduce, bere is car offer! ' LIFE regularly for only 10¢ a copy. LIFE regularly for only 104 a copy. LIFE regulaty for only 104 a copy. “That wasn’t too bad,” she said Newspaper Advertising ° later, in reporting the disaster. Executives Association 2. Prescription $12 helps overcome gnaw- fog bese ree Fo ar er | = =GUARANTEE! You lose ugly pounds and inches, safely, quickly, easily and you feel well; too, while those pounds are coniing off! Atl an for FUN The Detroit Free Press _ SEPTEMBER READING FUN EXCURSION | Bf F | The amazing principal ingredient in Prescrip- tien $12 has been tested in hospitals and clinics © all over the United States. It-has been used © Economy Size 20 Day Supply $5.49 “PRESCRIPTION” 812 Spice: =\ . 7 (erent ea | et RX HA BAAN ante edeene LTT 5 aaqaraie Pettitt tp ral” eM] Phone FE 4.2511 or Charge Yours at Waite’s . ves Street Floor eae } i ia(| =| oo || \ s 4 | @ » 2 | & yy ye > Mun an “anh Aya m euraeeesanas MA aA na Maa ta 3 (f lias ie vas j ==: echachlerctsh “ie | tal eit By Hanae Nek ah " I iil Top and Bottom Protection in <3) \ ( ‘ aor a : fi iif I Hi WAS ee en Tony rf see ce Lead aga | ==: HicnaEcon! pees Wee GARMENT BAGS | “Oe 9 6 2 OO. YH & xe | a by Bogene Jumbo 16 Garment Size Moth-killing para fumes from perforated containers. at top and bottom safeguard § a clothes inside andout. 19 o . e Para:moth crystals included free. $2.98 -Value e Heavy-gauge taffeta embossed vinyl. @ Full-length welted zippers, reinforced. _ DOWN BROADWAY ON STAGE . ‘Yow’ enter the world of show - business from the other side of the footlights. Through the eyes of beautiful Mary Perkins you'll - Bee theater life as it really is. Mary learns the ways of the Broadway jungle—and staits PHILADELPHIA, PA. THAT KELLY rat Monday, Sept. 9. . : Visit the PARIS, FRANCE WILL WE LOSE OUR ATOMIC SECRET IN EUROPE? Sunday, Sept. 15 ., . Russia's spies have an urgent new tar- get: the U.S. nuclear weapons with NATO allies. Paris, DETROIT, MICH. THE POLE IN DETROIT came Princess of Monaco. Her father, her two uncles, her mother, her brother and her two sisters have all found fame or fortune in widely different fields. What makes this family so successful? That Kelly Fam- ily starts Sept. 9. Press brings you this ex- Decorator colors: wine, green, maiz =—aes report on Sept. 15. = 9 aes pink and turquoise. @ Matching bags and hat boxés, $1.99. NEW YORK CITY . IF | WERE 20 Monday, Sept. 23... You'll meet women who have achieved national or world-wide fame in their professiona—Rise Stevens, Arlene Frances, THE»FAR EAST TERRY AND THE PIRATES Cloak and. dagger plots take a temporary back seat to romance as Terry Lee gets deeper in- volved with a young lady named _ Tattoo Folty. Will Terry finally cross the boundary of bachelor- hood into marriage? Join Terry - and his romantic entangie- ments. You'll find Terry and the Pirates daily on Free Press comic pages, LONDON, ENGLAND THE TRAVELLING QUEEN Monday, Sept. 23 . . . England’s _ queen will be touring United States and Canada this year. How does this young queen— she’s only 31—meet the fierce : en ee cal strength but also on her emotions and willpower? You'll discover Waite’s . . . Street Floor! -GHIGAGO DAILY NEWS FOREIGN SERVICE © So vivid are its “eye-witness” Delhi, Ber- Juthbo 50-Garment Spiegel GARMENT RACK Reg. $9.98 $799 Use it where you need it most as an “extra clos- et.“ For small a- partments, you were 20 now?” Read their in- thoughful answer in fore 20 on Sept. 23. for Make Your SEPTEM BER EXCURSION ' RESERVATIONS, Now! Easy Home Delivery will guarantee your full share of the reading tun. Just clip and sign the coupen doe Api. a & saves eee ree ment bags, parcels, ym- bretlas, handbags, ' Detrelt 31. ; Ge eve 0 to..your Pree Prove survierer sccrest detstesier. ° : ee * ¢ ¢ a yr ee 8 . 8 ® a yar Jn ry eee ee ~~. DETROIT. FREE PRESS AGENCY FE 5-9272 , ce wB CREARD LAKE ROAD a & 2 @ (@ '@ & @ @ '&@ (@@ ; ‘etc. 64 in, high and 40 \ —_, galoshes, N | | * \ ‘ By GAILE DUGAS. NEA Women's Editor NEW YORK (NEA) — My first new dress for fall is black with a very full, wide skirt slightly longer than the length I usually wear. Paris would” «hate it. But I like it so it's x * * ' It was the direct result of : Which girl has the 1927 fashion? The one on ~ starring at too.many pictures of the new Paris fashions, By ~ February, my dress may be just a quaint fashion curio but I figure I can raise some mon- ey on it by selling it to a cos- tume museum. In the mean- time, it*s all mine and it isn't up to the knees. : - Ed "It Jooks as if Paris has final- ly lost its buttons. For some the left. Paris 1957 version on the right is by Car- ven. dt is of gray and white tweed with trim of nat- ural seal fur. ° Evening gown, look-alikes are these two dresses —but that one on the left is from 1928. It’s Chinese red lace over red crepe. Today's version\on the right is from Paris, by Guy LaRoche. Test Rates C harm of Senior By BEULAH STOWE If you're over 65, can~you pass this charm test by an- swering ‘‘No”’ to all five ques- tions? . . * * * 1. Do you overdo the. older person's bent toward remi- niscing? Do you get involved in lengthy stories about way back when and keep ‘on talking even when your listeners are not interested? 2. Do you want~to be boss? Retired from your own job, do you tell your son how he should run his job? With yeur A FAULT-FINDER? 3. Are you a complainer? Do you find fault with the way others treat you? Do you make big protests about smal] is- Figure Group’ © Holds Election _of New Officers Mrs, Conrad Burlison is the new president of Fashion - Your Figure Club. * * * Other officers are Mrs. Kurt corder; Mrs. raid Rose, scales manager, and Mrs, Gladys _ Baker, installation lipstick -can be Citizens and medications as the No. 1 topic of every day? 5. Are you waiting for peo- ple to do things for you? Do things yourself, Keep busy. Most retired people agree that work, study, friends and ac- tivities are needed to make the after-65 years vital. Don’t waste your best: self by falling into any. one of these five traps. You're too wise, too experienced, too understand- ing, too socially mature, at age 65. You ‘have accumulated much of value to give. to the world, . COMMUNITY EFFORT Q—"I am retired on a small pension and live in a commu- ‘nity which is- trying to do. something for the ‘senior citi- zen.’ I have been going to the community center at least * “once a week and taking part in the group singing and the hand- craft, projects, ! ~. SI feel like a fool and a frit- 3 i ifthe rete 279247! tt Hy ie! % years now, we've been getting revivals of the 1920's in some form. : This. year, Parisan designers didn’t bother with inspiration. They've simply copied fashions of the 1920's line for line, but- ton for bufton and bow for bow. Skirts are up to the knees. + + 9% “Dresses are straight and shapeless or they have belts Did you save that coat (left) from 1928? Now's of somewhere down around .the hips, The beaded Charleston dress witli rhinestone straps is back in for evening wear. The fashions of the 1920's the ugliest ever. were probably ' Women who saved dresses and suits from this period to drag : oS the time to bring it out. Its 1957 twin from the Paris collections (right) is by Jacques Griffs in blue broad- cloth with brown beaver collar buttoned low. Committee chairmen for Gen- eral Richardson Chapter of the DAR are announced. Mrs. J. D. Buchner will head membership while Mrs. George Eldred will be in charge of program, and Mrs. Earl McHugh, social. Mrs. Melville H. Luttrell will be in charge of telephone com- © mittee and Mrs. E. L. Tibbals will head'ways and means. Other chairmen are Mrs. William Kalwitz, budget; Mrs. W. F. Todd, Americanism; Mrs. Glenn Gillespie, Ameri- can Indians; Hallenback, approved schools; Mrs. Frank Gerls, Unifed States Flag; Mrs. Harry Chapman, conservation; Mrs. Fred Lee, junior mem- bership, and Geraldine Haynes, student loan and scholarship. MORE CHAIRMEN Jessie Brewer was named to head the DAR magazine com- mittee, while Mrs. E. V. How- lett is DAR museum chairman and Mrs. Bradley D. Scott, chairman of genealogical rec- ords. Honor roll will be directed by Mrs. Harry Going, and Doris Haynes will head the junior American citizens com- mittee, oF College This Weekend Preceding the opening of ‘the 125th fall. term at Stephens College in-Columbia, Mo., will be a campus leaders’ confer- ence Sept. 7 to 9. * * * Invited to attend the. confer- ence is Kay Bender of Ruth- erford road. She is a seyior pal and is a member of Phi . Phi Aecepted for admission as new students are Judith Lauck- Phi social sorority. * * .% * Women who wear the Edward Allen ep niversity, — DAR Announces Committee Heads Other chairmen are Mrs. L. L. Dunlap, national defense; Margaret Steward, community service; Mrs. E. G. Clark, press relations; Mrs. -W. E. C. Huthwaite, American music, and Adah Shelly, radio and television. * * * Concluding the list are Mrs. Lisle L. Echtinaw, transporta- tion; Mrs.. Everett Peterson, Children of the American Revo- lution; Grace Clark, Good Citi- zens, and Mrs. Alfred Smith, motion pictures. 9 Mr. and Mrs. = A. T. announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna, to Bentley. He was graduated from the ~ Georgia Institute of Téchnology where he is a member of Tau Beta Pi. She isa - graduate of Wayne State and-a member of Theta Sigma Phi and Mortar Board. St. Philip Episcopal Church of Rochester was the setting ve ar le Saturday for the marri f Leaders sa age o to Hold Parley ~ Rochester and: Richard Louis formed by the Rev. Edgar A. Lucas before-members of the immediate families. x *® * . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jay itney ® PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 4957 der Dress! “My opinion of most of the new Paris fashion ideas wouldn’t look well in print! I do not design in terms of ‘trends.’ I design clothes that people can wear and in which they can feel happy.” . * * * Mollie Parnis: “I feel that change is the essence of life and therefore I look with in- ‘terest upon any real change in fashion. Ido not believe that either designers or the public ~can be forced into unbecoming changes. -“Shorter skirts will be right for some women and wrong for others. I hope that American women have developed enough taste to judge such things for themselves.” * * * Pauline Trigere: “Any fash- jon news is good news but like any other news is often exag- gerated at the beginning. I believe American women will continue to look at everything and select what is best for them. . “Incidentally, I hope that my ideas will please the majority.” * * '* , Ceil Chapman: “Fashion is a@ means of making women prettier or it cannot be fash- jon. I do not go to Paris and prefer to concentrate on de- veloping my own ideas. : “However, I feel that all de- signers more or less in the same terms on any given season. This year, I agree that skirts are a trifle shorter and hiplines rounded. I will never agree with fashion that dis- ecards the waistline."’ * * * Adele Simpson: “Many of the Paris collections. launched important ideas and every col- lection contains beautiful clothes. As a designer, I en- joyed seeing the work of other designers just as a paint- er enjoys going to an art ex- hibition. I believe the straight, loose dress will be accepted by young Americans and by, chic, slender women. I also be- lieve that short skirts are on the way in for everybody." * * * Suzy Perette: New York both introduced ex- citing and charming new sil- houettes for winter. As al- ways, there is a new dress shape for every figure shape. Every woman should try until she finds one of them.” + DONNA ANDERSON Margaret Ballagh Wed -in Rochestér Ceremony while Richard F. Johnson seat- ed the guests. BREAKFAST FOLLOWS Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Ballagh home. . Art Can By ANNE HEYWOOD It's pretty much taken for granted that you can’t make any money from art. Art is 44) “Paris and - ~ “Ramon Jr., ca = eS MRS. WALTER COLLON OROWSON service Saturday were June Margaret Voss and Walter Collon Crowson. The bride is the daughter of -. of East Hammond Lake drive and Mr. and ~ Mrs. Walter Crowson of Pleasant Ridge are parents of the bridegroom. Personal News of Interest Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brace and sons, Richard and Craig, of Voorheis road flew to Orlando, Fia., recently to visit Mr. Brace’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brace. The senior Braces accompanied them back to Pontiac and are houseguests of Dr, and Mrs. F. B. Gerls of West Huron street. Pontiac, the Braces will vacation here for two months. x *« * After visiting Mrs. Astolf Levin of Evelyn court, Mr. dnd. Mrs. Robert VanTine. and children have returned to Chicago. . x * * Sally Jane and Linda Louise Gable, daugh- ters of Stuart M. Gable, left Friday for home in Corona, Calif., after a month’s visit with their grandparents, Col. and Mrs. Joseph W. Gable of Ruth avenue. They spent the past week in Sault Ste. Marie taking a trip through the locks and viewing Tahquamenon Falls. x * * Mrs. Kirk Baldwin of Birmingham and her son, Corky, have re- turned from a week’s stay at Gratiot Inn in Port Huron. Timothy Baldwin has returned from a trip to Hershey, Pa., and an- other son, Patrick, just returned from a trip with the Francis Mc- Guires of Birmingham on their yacht “Gypsy.” ‘Denise Baldwin re- cently came back from California and Wiscon- son while Frances com- pleted a stay at Camp Marrin, Ortonville. x * * Just returned from a two month tour of Europe is Virginia Levely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Levely of Elizabeth Lake avenue. x wk * : Dr. and Mrs. Ramon R. Luina and children, Cristina, Michael, Judith, John, returned to their home in Norfolk, Va., by air Be for Money’s Sake, Too! pression of the New York sky- line. * * * “Tf just love it,” my friend d. I couldn't t Lisa—she’s quite andably too busy — but my Former residents of Saturday after visiting at the home of Mrs. Luina’s brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bleau of» Spence street, and other Pontiac relatives for the past two weeks. They also attended the wedding of Mrs. Luina’s niece, Rosemary Ben- tham, and James F. Brown on Aug. 24. x * * Mr. and Mrs. William N. McLean and chil- dren, Jennifer, Pamela and Rod, of Los An- geles, Calif., arrived Saturday evening by plane to visit hisypar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William G. McLean of Dwight avenue. They will also visit his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weydemeyer of Clawson. ; x ke k Receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son, John Richard, Aug. 28 at St. Joseph Mercy. Hospital are Mr. and Mrs. John R. In- gamells of Williams Lake road. Mr. and Mrs. Leo O’Brien of Oxbow Lake are the maternal grandparents. Paternal grandmother -.is - Mrs. John R. Ingamells of Williams Lake. Have Varied Uses Ovens are far more than ovens these days! Many fea- ture a+ built-in barbecue unit with an automatic rotisserie which turns meat on a spit throughout the cooking périod. The unit, which adjusts to the exact meat size, can be re- moved for easy suds-scrubbing and a hot rinse at the sink. Saying ‘You're wrong,” to a person who has made a state- ment with which you disagree is hardly the way to win friends or sell your own ideas. One was decorated with a farm scene, for a child who adores his grandfather’s farm and wants it around all win- ter;. another with a meadow in France to cheer a home- sick war bride; still another with the sketch of a house the, woman had lived in as a child. “Lisa says,’ my friend told me, “that everybody has a memory they'd like to \keep glowing. She thinks a screen is a’ wonderful way to. do: it. She works from a picture or Mr. and Mrs.. Merle R. Voss’ June Voss Wed Before 200 Guests Becomes Bride of Walter Crowson in Candlelight Rite June Margaret Voss’ became the bride of Walter Collon Crowson Saturday. evening in First Presbyterian Church, The Rev. Galen Hershey per- formed the 7:30 p.m, candle- light service in the presence of approximately 200 guests. x * & | Mr. and Mrs. Merle R. Voss — of East Hammond Lake drive are parents of the bride, Wal- ter’s parents are Mr, and Mrs. Walter Crowson of Wellesley ~ drive, Pleasant Ridge. GOWNED IN SILK For her wedding the bride chose a gown of white tissue trim with chgpel train. The bodice and short sleeves were of seed pearl and sequin- trimmed lace. * * * . A Juliet cap offtissue silk trimmed with seed pearls held her fingertip illusion . Her only jewelry was a of pearl earrings and a strand of pearls, both gifts of the bride- groom. The bridal bouquet was composed of white Fugi - chrysanthemums and eucalyp- - tus leaves. : Mrs, Samuel VanBoven of Farmington, the bride’s twin sister, was her matron of honor, Anothér sister, Virginia Voss of New York, served as maid of honor. Denys Hayes of Saginaw and Laurie Millar of Grosse Pointe Farms, cousin of the bride, -were bridesmaid and flower girl, respectively. GRECIAN DRESSES Both the maid of honor and bridesmaid were gowned iden- tically in Grecian dresses of emerald green silk . chiffon with double front panels of the same color satin and matching headbands. Their bouquets were of white glamellias with gladioli foliage. For the reception held in the church parlors following the ceremony, Mrs. Voss chose a gown of chiffon and taffeta in a dusty rose shade, a match- ing ‘hat of velvet with feather trim and a white orchid cor- sage. ~* Mrs. Crowson wore a gown of silk lace over taffeta in i slate blue with three-quarter-" length sleeves and a-full panel back, Her hat was of irides- cent sequins and her corsage was a white orchid. ATTENDS U. of M. For traveling, the bride changed to a brown and black embossed. cotton dress with matching accessories and cor- sage of white glamellias, After a brief honeymoon, the newlyweds will reside in’ Ann Arbor where the bridegroom is in his senior year in the University of Michigan Dental School, a member of Delta Sigma Delta dental fraternity. _'* *% &* : He is a graduate of Michigan State University where he was affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. June fs a graduate of Central Michigan College where she was a mem- ber of Pi Kappa Sigma sorority, Suds Blinds in Tub The bathtub is the perfect size for sudsing Venetian blinds, Then dry them over a pair of parallet lines outdoors. Use a large, clean wastepaper can—or even the baby’s port- able bathtub—to carry the wet blinds outdoors. They'll drain into the container en route, leaving no tell-tale drips on. floors op rugs. I don’t know how, much mon - ey Lisa makes, but I do know that she isn't taking any new orders for a long time, be- cause the demand is so. great. * * * ft f ee eT T et i: t : se 8 { d i ws seer ae | Se ee i pay 7 hac S ree : ‘ ee oe e a de Fe ’ a i mo : Lo BOs re ; ee be flee fF ‘ iy. a H fi Se ao . eed A. : ; pre : i ; rf 4d i | | ! . i ‘an % i i * . | i B ; E % eae : ar He , : i \ 4 post RE Sees ‘ i Nat vee 6 i : ‘ ‘ | | . £ feos ', Si cone Lacs THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, gay A a AA oe ] (darBines True Life Adventures se Booksicte. | "While Your Oil Furnace |: | “The DEFENSE “Geman [7 ihe Millions | (vie icvahea ie RESTS. @ REN Ge Gow cs ‘ “HAVE US CHECK} |. ms WSkMA, |The clerk in the U. , | Dibits |see his customer—a egro boy off A SLOTHFUL mite | a OVER! re ‘Pontiac c Paceniaion bes bedilad ate = wo September 10, 1957, at 8 o'clock | : $.T. in the Commission Chamber, City Hall, 35 S. ‘Parke Street on lntention to Construct the fol- | fowing public improvements. | CURB, GUTTER, RELATED WORK Northway Drive “from Astor to East Boulevard. m2 DEFENSE ienT ._.. ¥ ALWAYS A FEEBLE ONE. | THE SLOTHS LONG, ff | STRONG ARMS CAN |. REACH IN ALL : i ‘SANITARY SEWER East side Baldwin Avenue, Brooklyn to Chicaas West side Baldwin Avenue, Chicago to New York COMBINED SEWER selection of those t : West side Joslyn Avenue from First to Second OT hier hc eae | mci ary he - SIDEWALK WITH SGHARP 80 sells books about the U Both sides Seward Street, Whittemore to Cottage LS wa "a * For further inf ti legal notice. Interested S j eee Columbia University provides ice. or further information see lega c CLAWS. — ay Es blish 1910: | property owners are urged to appear. Ada R. Evans vides direction and policy under City Clerk = wand soupgunsen, A. ELBLING & SONS DatedsAugust 29.'1957, os fot oul -dapcats: wetertie oy 78S. Porke | FE 4-1504 We Plan for Your Peace of Mind... Peace of mind for the family ih grief is always a worthy objective for our efforts. It is most welcome at the time of bereaymeent when things seem so uncertain. Careful work is kind- work. Our orderly procedures are reassuring. Our care of many -details in the right manner are always most helpful—for your peace of mind. Phone Dah . siesta a 4 woes mance ¥ , 106 BEST Os Oe Pianta em pop haus Requests port that Russia exploded a nu- Gubernatorial Courtesy End to Soviet A-Tests | cicar bomb Aug. 27. BLACKSBURG, Va,.# — Gov. | TOKYO w—Japan has called| The Japanese also have protest-/Thomas B. Stanley parked his car| . Oe == |again on the Soviet Union for an ed American and British nuclear/and delivered a speech to young: | i CG immediate suspension of nuclear|“*P™ tests sters gathered on the Virgina) = HOME ; weapon tests. Tech campus for the annual Boys = When Jan Verbeeck, Belgian ten- The Foreign Ministry announced|or, opened his mouth wide to sing] State and Girls State. The kids today that the est against the|an aria from “Mephistopheles” at/put up the cash to pay a parking Nae cae a Gata he ep ae, he swallowed his false|ticket he found on his car after- ——— = =| IN OAKLAND COUNTY FULL TIME---PART TIME AGE 18-50 aa iS SO SLOW TO REACT TQ DANGER THAT HE DOES NOT BRING ) : : e HIS FORMIDABLE Ww AN’ i , | WEAPONS INTO PLAY. md : Dincbted by King Fratwes Syudicate. 9-3 ‘ PENNEY’S a good place to work - | | There are many advantages in working if for Penney’s Such as © PRODUCTION BONUS PLAN © PAID VACATIONS - @ GENEROUS EMPLOYE eCOUNT - _ ON PURCHASES @ ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES © PROFIT SHARING RETIREMENT PLAN © PATIENT AND THOROUGH TRAINING AT FULL PAY : © SICK AND DEATH BENEFITS Do you know where your birth }] certificate and’ marriage license are? Are your insurance policies, land abstract, savings bonds and irreplaceable documents safe from fire? Jewelry that would be difficult or impossible to replace — is it safe from theft? if your answer to any of these questions is |! . * you should have a Pontiac State © Bank SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX. We keep your valuables in the vault pictured here. SAFE behind tons of steel . . . from theft, fire and loss. And you always know just where these things are when. you need them. It costs less than 2 cents a day for a deposit box. They come in several sizes . . . you'll find one that’s just right for your needs. Only you, or the person you : appoint, has access to your box. —APPLY NOW— : LY NOW—. | * WHERE > - Tt 1 Stop in now at the main office down- : J.C. PENNEY CO., MIRACLE “MILE, TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD town or any one of the three branches. — It takes but a few minutes to arrange ° PONTIAC | { for permanent safety for your valuables. -LN| STATE BANK |}j-! i? It will mean “peace of mind” for you. BRE=PONTIAC STATE BANK | * WH EN. SEPTEMBER 3, 4, 5, 6 ‘DAILY 12 NOON. to 9 P. M. di posta erare _ BRANCHES: AUBURN HEIGHTS, BALDWIN AVE, (AT YALE), DRAYTON. PLAINS . ' i a MIRACLE MILE BRANCH — OPEN MONDAY, SEPT.’9 | | | fe : : ec / MEMBER F.D.L.C. | — pa Pe OCF art ' a ~ _ Ps \ . os ' Elim ies to around a point. Trading was moderately active at the start then became quiet, * x * “Wall Street was dominated by a. ent feeling of uncertainty. as to the general trend of business and the market after the traditional Labor & But rails were lower. motors drifted toward the down- side. ~ , Us, Steel, "Bethlehem Steel, Gen-|Squash, Acorn — eral Motors, Chrysler and Cater-|7 ‘pillar took slight losses, Douglas Aircraft was up more, than a point. Kastern. Air Eines, Royal Dutch, Union Carbide and Texas Co. - Opening blocks included: West- inghouse Electric up % at 63%, on 1,000 shares; Chrysler unchanged at 78 on 2,700; and General Mo- tors off % to 43 on 1,000. rick V, McNamara (D-Mich), told a Labor Day rally in Detroit that some new labor legislation probably will result from the Senate rackets committee probe of unions, .. - -Ex-King En Route BOSTON (INS) — Ex-King Le- _opold of Belgium was flying to Boston today from Paris, The former king was accompanied by the Princess DeRethy and four other persons. — traveled incognito. parport STOCKS (Cc. J. Nephier Co.) = mm 8 points are Figures after décimal pol onee Allen Elec, & Equip. Co. * $9 34 Baldwin Rubber e wxse 6° TES. HS Ross Gear Co, .........5 * 25.0 26.0 GL, Of1 & Chem. Co... * 2.1 23 Howell Elec. Mo. Co. ... * 5.2 + 6.6 Peninsular Met. Pd. Co, * 10.2 ° 10.4 ity” Wate 6000, 2th SE an . Co. ». 3: / Folate Edison Co. Cig 13.2 13.2 We ne‘Serew Pd. Co... 2.1 2.1 3.1 o sale; bid and asked. Cc Mpeg yr Press) (Compiled ust Rails Util wat aie “s. od 15 60 Noon Tues -,.., 2802 1187 92.7 195. Prev. veees 6 200.8, G4 72.7. 178. Week sveees 287.2 1158.4 93,3 173. Month ago ,.0«..2675 125.2 73.9 181 Year af 4.+....2083 133.8 74.5 184 1967 Digh J.s55..980.0 1347 15 1688 ; low tien: RE Toy % ne > aaenee ref 6 its | Detroit: Produce Sggplan' Chemicals, rubbers, nonferrous | hy _. metals, airlines, some aircrafts and other selected issues made gains. | p2/on* Steels and/! ; ing. They want to stage a great an- “The following are top prices cov- ering sales of lacally grown pro- duce brought ‘to the Farmers’ Apples, Red appr ee * * * sat seer eemeeeserces Vegetables ns, Green Round, bu. ........,, Heong g Oe er. : Celery st dos. +s seece Corn, § dos. ..... sees Cuc’ imber, les, Di (wonch-s) dow. . Oe Ee tee wee BSSesssesessssssysss | Oe ne OD ee ee et ee ee OD di ns OE BeBe ferns &s é i Lettuce & Salad Greens Celery Cabbage, bu .........- ee 2.5 Endive Bleached, bu. ......0.0+ 3.25 Escarole, Bleached, bu, .........++ 3.28 Lettuce, Leaf, bu. ,........0085 see 2.00 pao Pageprctl — Eges. jumping the waves, and making _ SKI NOTES — The water skiers were out in’ force yesterday, a few splashes when they fell. This scene at Cass-Dodge park was Urical, and the skiers enjoyed - THE | PON TIAC_ PRESS, crépspay, SEPTEMBER 8, 1957_ i, themselves, a attracted the at holiday. ” Pontiac Press Phote ; tention of others celebrating the SLIDE INTO AUTUMN — Alt mer season lingers on the calendar for a few more days, Labor Day brings a " Bears See Lower Earnings hough the sum- . at Cass Dodge n end to many Dad,. right. Pontiac Press Phote summer pleasures. Here a youngster tests a slide park, under the watchful eye of g “By SAM DAWSON = Swings in stock prices of late. ‘makes today’s sluggish market one of the hardest to guess in} many months as you may discov- * * % lic ts confused and is trying to read portents into 4he stock in- dex. Stock price drops usually ‘alarm the public. Also the pres- ent sideward drift in business ac- tivity makes it nervous. | For most of August the mek price trend was down. But a few) DETROIT, New York Stocks eee "Lieut tuckotet. Poennl tes; Grade A jumbo 686-62; Wid Admiral ...... 9.6 Mead Cp ... 344 or me: Extra ee 57; large V53-56; Air Red ..... $4.4 Merck ....... 106 Wtd. ave. 64%: Medium 42-44; wd. Allied Ch ...., 66.4 Merr Ch & S&S 17.Tiavg 4214: Small 30-32; Wid. cag 32; pa Ree 4 (ei ae ra a wt A a 01 ee rowns; rade um - : Alum Ltd .... 41 Minn M&M. 84 lave 54% im 42, Small 32: Grade Alcoa .......5, 83.4 Minn P&L N. 27.7 S lanes 4 49: Checks 25. Am Airlin .... 117.6 Monsan Ch .. 34.7 Commereially graded: Whites: Grade Am Can *.... 43.4 Mont Ward .. 36.2/A jumbo ‘34; Extra large 50-53; Large Am Cyan - 414 Motor Pd . 03 48-50 Medium 38-41; AorR 264s; Am Gas & El. 34.6 Motorola ..... 46 meena Grade A —_ Extra Am M & Pdy . 37:5 Mueller Br .. 28.2 —_ 49-60; ne 1-49: nadbass 3- Am Motors ... 17 t Bis¢ .... 30.4)304%; Gmal) 274. Am N Gas ... &3 Nat Cash R 60.5 Am — 50 ae = Dairy ... .. Am Smelt... 51.5 Nat @ , 34 Am Tel & Tel 1743 Nat Lead |. .1126 Poultry real ee een ol NY —_ > m scose . “ Nia L Pw... 4 ROT Anaconda » 54.7 Nor! & West 63.2 oer vibrtctntalats Armeo St! ... 544 No Am Ay .. 26 DETROIT, Aug. 29 (AP) — Prices pase! Armour & Co. 14 @Nor Pac -. @1.7| Per gm F.O.B. Detroit, for No. 1 Armst Ck ... 25.2 Wor sta Pw .. 15.7/Quality live poultry up to 10 a.m. Atchison 22.5 Nwst Artin 132 Hes type hens 18-20; Light ty Atl Cst Line , 41.1 Ohio Oi "* 3g.g/Dens 12-13; Heavy type broilers or Avao Mi - 66 Owens Cng ... 51 | {T¥efS (252-3%4 Ibs}: Whites 44-25; Gray Balt & Oh ... 52 Owens Ill Gl. 61 Cc “28; Barred rocks ‘28-29; Bendix Av 63 &EH 66 Caponet under 5 Ibs. 25-26; Over Benquet a ES AW Air 144 § Ibs. 31-32; Ducklings 36; Young tur- Beth Steel ... 445 pann Epi F jaa kes® heavy type hens 27- 27%. Boeing Air .., 41.1 : Bond sire <." 161 Parke Da. 30 | rden ceoee ‘ J Borg Wars... 317 p ae ae : rigg: une | Brut coh Bape cola 0: 3 reviews Bey ee Pete De Brame 4 Ete wr .: cet i ec New Polar Irip Camp Soup ... 33.4 ‘4 Can Dry ..... 15.3 Pit Plate G * 14.2 cap egpis it Pure Ou... 38 ‘apt. ri. 2 £UFe UN... J vom ped ao) Espo, sa", 33} Remote Frobisher a :... ; x Drug ... 64 Gen Ul Ps... 317 Reya Met". sia] Sees Clipper Beau Ches & Oh ... 60.7 Rey Tob B .. 5 Id’ Chrysler ...... 714 Rock Spe .... 278] ‘Top of the Wor hen Cities Bye .... 64 Royal Dut ... 55.5 on ip .. ee rogg y 4 ae 34 Ciuett Pea ge) St Reg Pap <<" 308) FROBISHER, Baffin Island Col'Brd A...:. 37 Sead AL RR. 30.8| (INS) — A big Super 7 Clipper of Comw Bd : say Shell Oil .. ves n4 Pan American Airways roared Con Bdison ... 42.2 poser serge SOEES 3$2}inte Frobisher: airport in the pre- Gonsam Pe". #43 Seeony ....... $6 [dawn hours today on her way to C Pw Pt 16%) oad See Fee --.... na London and Paris from San Fran- ont Bak - 992 Boerry Ra oe ; Cont COP&B .. 11.5 SPetty Rd .... 22.2) cisco. com oa ~ort te Ou cal... $35| Nine hours and 44 minutes after Copper Rng .. 26 Std Oil Ind ... 7.6 her takeoff from the Golden Gate, Gertie Wr’ .., 38" Std Ol! Oh °:., 524/the fast beauty touched down at Deere... 282 Bun’ on... tta| Frobisher at 3:10 a.m. (EDT) and | Soe ee ! 3 on Ps ree ms an hour later soared into the sub- Lowy Fase --+< Ft Sylv El Pd ... 363|/Arctic skies. with a fresh load of Bet AS... See... $7.5 fuel. FT ke ey Testvea. ws, 133 * *® EI & Mus, biee “4 Tint n tear’: $¢4) Frobisher, the midway point) Erie RR....... 14 (eed deg ae a4 along the new 5,500 mile air way, Firestane ccc gg Pent Cen :/) 3¢3|/between major Pacific coast cities “Mech "22 83.6 Un Cartide’7'3232/ atid Europe, is not a desolate spot. Pore gts apd} Un Pac .......28 | The U.S. Air Force and Royal — 2 id ‘ ae ba] 7 ee “ as Canadian Air Force are well Gen Dynam.. 58. UP ‘cnr t-::: $$ [represented at this outpost, 676 Gen Pas 4$7 Us Rub ....! 43! miles south of the Arctic Circle. Gen Mills’; $8.2 Ug foe --"':: 47) The Canadian Department of Gen shee: $34 Yau Rasi ||\.! 254)Transport, the famed Mounties! Gen Ghoe ... 4.6 Warn'p Pie |’) an4| -TANSPO! |e tam a a --++ 39-1 West Un Tel .. 18. |and several construction — firms | Oibette 1! ate wou 2¢4/ also are represented, swelling the oye 2 Pr} ad — a ee 8 population to 700. These represen- Goodyear... 87.4 Yue row’.; 39;|tatives of the U.S. and Canada Gr vee SS 2: hf Yngstn&@ T°: 98 |are extending the Frobisher run-| Greyhound <: 184 Stock ¢.<''* |way from 6000 to 8000 feet and Hersh Choc .. 524 Thee Men! $32|working on installations for the Fomand, F +: BT Jones 3 L :..558/DEW line early warning radar mM Cent eee 472 Kennecott .. 97.4 system, tae Rand? 34 LOP Glass"... so Dae se Inland Bt! 94 Lib McN&L. 104, -A party of Canadian newsmen, int Bas Mch a1 a -¢ 3 flown toe remote Frobisher in eV 4. 6. Int Nick 1... 45.7 Loew's ..... 164) @0rtheastern Canada, met the = Paper -. $38 pan 2 om | ere of 33 American newsmen n ir r wens tnt Tel ‘ra te eee S| ee ee ae ore at te n La ‘aC: os $ May D Stra , 37.1 Martin, GI .. 323 oes wc ned ed a hes: . lar service of four rotnd-trips Sees New Labor Laws weekly starts Sept. 16. DETROIT (INS) — Sen. Pat- | One Canadian newsman,’ when told of the six-course dinners with a choice of three entrees, English breakfasts, French champagne and the finest in French and California dinner wines served aboard the Super 7 Clipper, commented: “Rather rugged living I would say.” Ask Murder Charge in Knife Slaying Assistant Prosecutor Paul M. Mandel today asked for a second- degree murder warrant against ‘Brozie Reed, 32, of 295 Howard Mc- Neill St. Reed, accused in the’ fatal stab- brisk rallies upset some of the bearish thinking. By pushing prices down the ars have been showing their view of the course of business for the rest of the year. Since late. July their thinking has been that the outlock is for lower net earn-) ings for many corporations, which! could threaten a dip in dividend) rates. | * * x . Some think the profit drop will result from steadily rising oper-| ating costs. Others think sales’ may drop, paring earnings, or! that falling sales and rising costs + will coincide to a company’s sor- row, Defense cutbacks also have! seared the market into brief tai spins. The bulls have had some brief Even the non-stock buying . pub- & ; ‘fall, Swings in Stock Prices Puzzle and Alarm Public | be better, year after year, that incomes must always increase, and the standard of living always. rise. When things tend to drift, \us. Actually the country generally, -njoys exceptional prosperity. Since World War ‘Il the course of the economy has been upward: al- most steadily. Two slight dips in 1949 and in 1953-54 — fright-| ened some folk more than they! ishould have. xk * & But even thought the total of! personal income is at a record ‘high as- the economy heads for marly a man feels that it is getting harder than ever to make, both ends meet. 4 The cost of living is at a record,| too. That’s a hard fact in many lives. But one factor that some! may not have noted is that today’s as ered to your sorrow or surprise. ‘they have this summer, it worries} Shooting Ends Pair’s Reunion | Wife Kills Husband in NEW YORK uw — Sudden wide industry must always expand, tha Accidental Tragedy — at Mikado Home MIKAD® w — A young husband ‘celebrating a reunion with his wife! )was shot and killed by her yester- day as he sat watching her bake a cake in the kitchen of his st ep _ ther’s home in this Alcona aay community. | Jack Churchill, 23, of Lansing |told. police before he ‘died - that the, |shooting was an accident. His wife, 'Beverly, also 23, was taken to near-. iby Alpena General Hospital where ishe was suffering from shock. i Prosecutor Russell Hughes said he planned to question her today. . | No eharge has been placed | | against her. | ‘Coroner Richard E. Gillies said Churchill arrived here -Saturday) | moved fractionally higher on the 'board of trade today, strengthened, at least. temporarily, but the be- Wheat and Corn Stronger Today CHICAGO & — Wheat and corn) i Pontiac Pek | Vauxhall Prices Coasts. | $1,812.50; Detroit $1,881.36; and Port - of = Entry Figure for Detroit Is $1,881; Handling, Taxes Extra Ports of enty list prices for the Vauxhall Victor Super, which will! go on sale at Pontiac dealers in September, were announced today by S. E. Knudsen, General Man- ager of the Pontiac Motor. Division and Vice President of General Motors. . The Vauxhall: Victor is being offered for sale in the United States for the first time and will be intro- duced first on the East and West The port of entry list prices are as follows: New York City, | San Francisco $1,994.64. The prices incfude heater and de- | froster, electric windshield wiper, directional signals, {laminated | glass and oil bath air cleaner as standard equipment. The New York City prices will) also apply to other ports of entry on the East Coast and the Gulf of Mexico. Other ports of entry on the Great Lakes will be priced the’ same as Detroit. The San! Francisco pricing will apply to other West Coast ports of entry as! well. | The figures announced by Knud- sen are the port of entry prices exclusive of destination charges, delivery and handling charges, federal excise, state and- local taxes. News in Brief lief that a goodly amount of Sep- tember deliveries have gone into) government loans. Aside from indications that pro- ducers had decided to place their grains in Commodity Credit Corp. inventories, there was little news of importance to affect the trade. | |Spain purchased two cargoes of ‘hard wheat and Colombia was re- ported to have taken a substantial amount of flour. Corn advanced fractionally on cash and commission house buy- ing and reports that the United Kingdom had made purchases of the feed grain. Soybeans started! the*week as much as a cent low- er, with trading influenced by ideal weather for the m maturing crop. Near the end of the first hour |new style wheat was unchanged to ‘1% higher, Sept. $2.1742, corn was 42 to 1 cent higher, Sept. $1.23, oats were % to 4s higher, Sept. 66, rye was % to % higher, Sept. $1.3042, soybeans were 14 to 1%} ‘lower, Sept. $2.38%4, and lard was 12 to 20 cents a hundred pounds lower, Sept. $12.35. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Sept. 3 (AP) — Opening grain prices = jparation charges, licenses and. Fitba oe a i orcas 654, title and any state and local taxes. | 9. nent mew! Dec. 68% *| Pease eee ee Be -3 16% poe 70%, | a in eelelaicbc 224 Tt soeocoren 70% 26 Rye” 3 Million Girl Scouts ‘May case we 2.05 OC. eee esies a lo, cor va, MAE 134s NEW YORK w—American Girl » bk re sare +» 136% Scout membership has reached Mar Rare naires rs Sep t = the three-million’. mark, Mrs. Roy juny ce 134% Dec Dec ise lie Layton, national president of Clawson Woman Hurt Landing Plane — | Mrs. Dolores M. Wirt, 28-year- ‘old Clawson woman pilot making her first cross-country solo yes- |terday, narrowly escaped with _ jife. As it was, her plane ran out | | of gas and she suffered an inch. long cut on her chin as her rent- ed two-seater bouticed to a land- ing in a field at Davison. Mrs. Wirt rented the plane at! ‘Birmingham and flew to Marys-, ville where she landed. She then. started for Lapeer but < worker with his rec cord high pay- after being released from a Mis-)ran into a storm squall, which took jcheck is supporting. ‘directly or! indirectly, a greater percentage of persons who aren't working than ever before. 1 Korean Dead, 1 Hurt in 2-Way Army Mishap | SEOUL W—A U L jhit and fatally injured a 12-year:\new life old Korean boy yesterday. Mo-, isissippi prison where he had been| serving a two-year term for armed! ‘robbery. * * * The couple planned to live in a, ‘trailer on a rear lot of the home| lowned by Churchill's stepfather, ‘Richard Albers. Gillies said Mrs. Churchill was, they planned together.’ While rummaging through a kitch-! |mehts later the Military Police| en table drawer for an egg beater, moments of glory, however, When|Vehicle rushing the bay to a hos. she found a .32 a Russia announced it had an inter-| ‘pital struck and. seriously hurt a continental missile in operating, shape, and when the London dis-; armament talks seemed headed for failure, resultant expectations of increased government. spending here for defense led the bulls to bet that conditions in some de- fense industries would be re- versed. * * ~ Some unreconstructed bulls be- lieve that inflation always will be! with us. They hold that prices will) per brought go right on rising chronically. And} inflation. is a bullish factor in the stock market. The American character is bull-| ish by nature. Most Americans feel that business should always Cross Hospital Army. said he dashed in front of a jeep driven by a Korean em- ployed by the U. S. Army. Korean woman, 60. The boy died in the Korean Red) last night. The) The woman was reported in seri- ous condition. 15-25 Top ‘Crime Age’ NEW YORK (?—More than _ She told Gillies she thought it was a cap gun, waved it play- fully at her husband and pulled the trigger. The bullet struck -Churchill in the chest, He died en route to Alpena General Hos- pital. Gillies. said before he died, Churchill muttered to a deputy sheriff called to the scene, “ Offi-, cer, it was an accident.’ Ge Se ‘her off-course. * > ad She finally sighted Bishop Air-' port at Flint, but as her gas was) almost out and she did not want to, jendanger residents, she flew out ‘to a farm field where she circled land landed ‘dead stick,” just as! ‘her fuel ran out. 4 S. Army. jeep lbaking a cake in celebration of the) The plane's right wing and land- ing gear suffered minor damagge. a Profit Rise Reported ' Kenneth Sherman, of 1096 Dover Rd., reported to Pontiac Police! | Monday that someone broke into! his home during the evening, ran-, sacking all the rooms, and escap-, ‘Richard L. Mineweaser, " pec Noes Members of the Pontiac Unit of the Eqiitable Life Society have returned from ‘an educational conferen¢e which was ‘held at the French Lick-Sheraton Hotel in French Lick, Indiana. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. C. Burton Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Vaughan, Mrs. Marian M. Jackson, Howard G. Peterson, George R. Bassett, Ron- jald D. Stanhouse and Albert C. Benter Jr. DON'T LET YOUR MONEY Get Lazy You can invest $40, or more, monthly out of your income. You don’t have to wait until you have the full amount to select your in- . vestment and pay for it this easy way. That's why Mutual Funds are so popular with poor’ of average incomes. top in, write, or phone for full information on Mutual Funds. WATLING, LERCHEN . “a Ot © Member New York Stock Exchange - 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. - FE 4-2895 ing with about $80 from one bed-. room and an undetermined amount of money from other rooms. Ford Reveals Price Range for New Edsel DETROIT uw — Suggested list prices for the Ford Motor Co.'s ‘new Edsel line will range from, $2,300 for the Ranger two-door | sed to $3,489 to the Citation. con- jvertinle exclusive of federal and lother taxes. from $2,300 to $2,446: for the Pacer from $2,499 to $2,771; for the Cor- sair from $3,066 to $3,139; for the Citation from $3,242 to $3,489 and. \for the station wagon group from| $2,630 to $2,975. Prices do not include federal! }taxes, transportation, dealer pre-' [the Girls Scouts of the U. announced yesterday. millionth scout is Janice Brewer, E of Troop 782, St. Louis. S. A., Prices for the Ranger series run, The three-| THE MIDYEAR ECONOMIC OUTLOOK This graphic analysis of the business picture, prepared by the management of the«Key- .stone Custodian Funds, in- cludes a forecast of what may be expected for the la’t half of 1957 in the following areas: ® General Business Activity ® Employment and Wages ® The Money Market © Spending . ~ @ Personal Income | ® Dividends Plus Special Feature: Corporate Profits For your FREE copy, write or phone: 1C. J. NEPHLER | COMPANY 818 Community Nat’! Bank Bidg. Pontiac 14, Michigan ' FE 2-9119 714 Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 5-3793 z at Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance Tenants’ - Bank Bldg. Phone FE 4-1568-9 | BAKER & Homeowners’ Policies © Community Nat'l HANSEN Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5518 Fire Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance ‘Bonds—All Types Policies “Applause is the spur ef noble minds, the end and aim of weak ones.” —C. C. Colton, 1820 by Continental Motors DETROIT (INS) — Continental Motors Corp. of Detroit reported today its net profit for the nine months ended July 31 was $2,744,- 933 ag compared with $696,438 in the same 1956 period. The company said sales curing! period totaled $103,718,457, com- pared with $94,404,843 in the cor- _'responding nine months last year. | eS A Re cent of the crimes convictions 52 = that. in County! ‘Court in Brooklyn in the year_end-: ed June 30 were committed by ‘persons between 15 and 25 years, old, Kings County Clerk Joseph B. Whitty reported yesterday... Business Phone FE 4-5181 Announces the bing of James Quiet, 27, of 241 Wilson St., was expected to be ar- raigned on the charge in Pontiac, Municipal Court. Reed allegedly stabbed Quiet| nual show with music, plays, danc- heat, lights, water, j servi. Phone FE 4 FOR RENT ~ VERY REASONABLE 6 room suite (can be divided) of éffices, . newly decorated, on 2nd floor, Bldg. 6 windows frontirig on Saginaw St., directly. across from Waites. Nat’ i With. anitor and elevator rida JOSEPH as Sales services of with the by our Mr, Willis M. Brewer Real Estate 53-55 North Parke St., Pontiac “We are pleased our real esiate sales department. Since 1937 Mr. real estate business, business and’ commercial, perience and host of friends and customers creates-a market for every type of property. Whether you wish to buy or séll, you will be more than satisfied with the quick, efficient and “personal ‘service afforded you Res. MI 6-9328 oft Home * Monthly Payments.. Like Rent A ppointment of F. REISZ Manager _. to have secured the Mr. Reisz, who will take over Reist” has. been associated residential, his years. of ex- eisz.” Willis M. Brewer. ° Capito Savings “3S W. Maren St. Pontiac Loan Plan: * Prompt Service + Long Time to Pay a Low Rates Established 1890 - Pe ” FE 4.0561 1 & Loan Assoc. ing and pageantry, penne . ~ -