The Weather: ces Wea: Bareas Forest tga — \ Detls Page) 118th YEAR * *x* * * PONTIAG, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, AUGUSI 32, 1957 —64 wae SEMINOLES VOTE — Two inole Indians of the Dania, Fila., reservation, Sam Huff, 94 . * Louise Bills, 71, cast ballots to decide on whether or not to adopt a tribal form of government, Such a government would have a charter forming a business corporation to represent the tribe. _ Revise Tribal Laws Helens Vi ‘ : Detroit Boy, 14, Fatally Stabbed Outside Dance Deadly Fracas Started in Church; Police Hold Youth, Seek 2 Others FROM OUR. WIRE SERVICES - DETROIT—A 14-year-old Detroit boy was stabbed to death last night by another teenager in a fight outside a church dance. Norman Holmes, 15, was held for investigation of murder in the death of Lloyd Pennington. Police said Holmes ad- mitted taunting Penning- ton inside the church and later stabbing the boy in the street. 7 ar Wirephete aged and colorfully ctype Sem- » and Search Walled Lake for 2 Missing Boys Skin-divers today are searching the bottom of Walled Lake for the bodies of two missing Detroit boys, be- lieved drowned. Both State Police and Sheriff's deputies are investi- Holmes claimed, accord- ing to police, that he was handed the murder weapon —a pocket knife — by an- other boy, Bob Fortin, who ~ EXCLUSIVE, TOO — Looks like a not-so-happy birthday party in Denver for three-year-old Wendy Winkler (right) who apparently can't have her cake or eat it, either, as it's held outside the window of her home. But the tears turned to joy later, when the cake was brought inside. For obvious reasons, the guest list was restricted to fellow mumps victims, but there seemed to be plenty of co- sufferers in the neighborhood. The celebrants are (left to right) Debbie Ivey, 3%4; Johnny Pens, Benny, 1; and birthday-girl Wendy. tinRecord. | Payment Su res Union vray Bn ; ‘Detroit Area Senate Rackets Committee _ planned to play more wire- R. Hoffa's memory | sters boss, -is the odds-on United Press Photo 3; Willie Small, 3; his brother is being sought. . Officers also were looking’ for Ray Garney, 16, who Holmes said also handed him a knife. Detective Sgt. John Zimmerman said Holmes told him: Eight other juveniles rounded up! at the scene were held by police as witnesses. . Judge Denies Injunction Try Detroit Publishers Offer No Witnesses to Show Violence in Strike DETROIT (®—Judge Horace Gil. more today dismissed an,attempt by the Detroit Newspaper Publish- ers Assn. to obtain an injunction against picketing in the current — strike. The publishers presented no wit- nesses when the hearing resumed today after a 48-hour recess, Judge Gilmore had granted the recess to allow the publishers to show violence or threat of violence on. the picket line: which was thrown up at the Detroit News Saturday, When no witnesses appeared, Judge Gilmore dismissed the action. Earlier he had found that his court had no jurisdiction _in the dispute unless violence could be shown, The publishers had asked that the independent International Mail- ers Union (IMU) and the Team- sters Union be enjoined for alleged conspiracy on grounds of “‘Sllegal . interference” with conacnae at the News. HONORED PICKET LINE © The IMU set up picket lines at the News Saturday to protest what it said was the firing of a number of ‘its members by the News. The Teamsters honored the picket line and the Times and Free Press oan publication shortly after- DNPA officials _ ako were The plan called for the commit- ‘tee and the DNPA to jointly ay an arbitrator to rule on the charge of 67 mailers by the News. The IMU claims 87 mailers were While the arbitrator is making his decision, the plan calls for the Times to hire 33 of the fired miail- ers and the Free Press to take on 34, with mailers from these two papers working at the News until v eotlendat ic alta No agree- ment ‘has been reached on the aretiretion, Lise City Ups B Bus Fare Hangs Onto Life Blast’s. Victim Keego Harbor Woman) pic RIVER, Sask. @—A few: Boy Falls Into Deep Well Hole, Rescued After 5-Hour Ordeal Big River is about 350 miles hRackeeers WASHINGTON ()— The | ipped telephone conver- — Sations today to jog James” : a “3 }16, and’ Richard. Malo, 18, *gating the mysterious dis- appearance of Robert Sego, reported missing yesterday. ‘A car belonging to Malo was found near the lake at Novi Park. Inside were the youths’ clothing, wallets and personal possessions. Redford Post, all members of a aetipe tr theage dack- Oakland . The use of hooks was ruled out for now to avoid stirring up the lake bottom and obscuring the div- ers’ visiori. ae * * Malo’s parents weré reported to- day. to be mystified by the dis- appearance of their son, They chest and twice in the back, was dead on arrival at a Detroit hos- pital. fists and I lost control of my temper. Then someone pushed a knife into my hand.’’ ed when Holmes was burne accidentally by another youth's cigarette. ' The church dance was held to combat juvenile delinquency, — Holmes was captured by an unidentified citizen after a bleck- long chase following the knifing. Pennington, stabbed once in the “He was pounding me with his at Pontiac General The victim of yesterday's home explosion was holding her own in Pontiac General Hospital today. | Zimmerman said the fight start hong at 2918 Virginia Ct, “After an argument and Holmes left the dance and went to a vacant lot across the street with a‘ crowd of youths following, Zimmerman said. Both boys are white. qi COVERED BY. BURNS Remains on Critical List Mrs. Gloria Ann Bray, 23, re-|inch hole. mained in critical condition with! severe burns suffered when explod.) NOT A SCRATCH gas ripped apart her frame} minutes er a farmer stopped at the 17-loot mark drilling q well test hole last night, his 2-year-old nephew tumbled into it. Five hours later volunteer res- cue workers brought the wailing child out through a tunnel from a trench hastily dug beside the 10- Approximately 100 orl The child, Kimdale Smith, dicin't have a scratch on hin ‘and “doc- tors said he was in “very good condition.” Nurses said the First, second and third degree;was cheerful. Wnts fild moter momentarily left his bedside in a) a n, DETROIT —The Big Three are keeping a tight-|i"vestieator. said records of the _ DETROIT (be Big Tare re epg $752.39 in that period for 0. burns cover half her body. Gas began leaking into the house yesterday when a Con- sumers Power ©o, line was dam- aged by well-diggers about 8:30 a.m, Mrs, Bray went inside about 9 a.m, to answer the telephone eall from her maether. The biast occurred seconds later, Keego Harbor police, who. are continuing an investigation into, hospital afterward, “Kim out of bed to follow her. Kim was wearing only short pants and shoes as he — with his 11-year-old sister, Bev erly, about suppertime. She saw — him toddie to the opening, stum- ble and disappear. His arms were partly raised and tightly pinned, his hands) inflationary The hush-hush attitude—“nobody is leaking a word” =o UAW, Anti-Inflation Plan trend. with shovels and twe bulldozers ‘north of Canada's border with w as nd cane othe aren annnm® leastern Montana, set’ in the lake-| W. Brewster, Western boss ef mile north of this lumbering and | Speckled north-central part of Sas- pertvoser pn Agra D go tors: fishing town of 900 persons. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) fined $1,000 for pm Congress. Brewster's convic- tion. Jume 26 grew* out of his refusal to preduce records and Automakers Dr att Peples ae ae a mua eee |Reuther’s proposal that they cut prices on 1958 cars/Byrum Hurst, “a lew aqociate of «| this fall and in return the United Auto Workers will go easy on wage demands next year. Reuther called it a plan ‘to stop and reverse the, 'Mr, Sheiton of Little Rock, Ark., brother of the judge presiding at | the trial.’ He said Hurst paid that bill himself. The judge in the recent fed- Bloomfield Man Dies said the youth left the house Wednesday evening without saying where he was going and, when what touched off the gas, dis-\about at~ face level. gle could counted the possibility that an-|move his head and as he wailed| —is a sign of the respect top industrialists have for was Judge Burnita Shelton Mat- he failed to return home, they be- came alarmed and called the police. ‘ 41 U.S. Youths Cross Frontier Into Red China HARBIN, Manchuria (®—All the 41 Americans who left Moscow for a visit to Communist China have crossed the frontier and are due in Peiping tom6rrow. None of the 41 changed their minds en route about defying the U.S. State Department ban. This dispatch was filed to the Associated Press by a member of the American party, Frederic Grab, 22. Grab held summer jobs at the y sly of Congress in Wash- ington from 1952 to 1955 while a student at Yale, and lived in Alex-, andria, Va. 2 A native of England, Grab has a sister, Mrs. Robert. Pi living in ow Gallie, Fla. He was attending the Communist - spon- sored World Youth Festival in Moscow during a European tour when he decided to make the China trip. After Car Accident property damage accident yester- day afternoon at Maple and Tele- graph roads, in Bloomfield Town- ship brought death to Charles R. Bartsch, Rd: hicles removed to-the Reeves Serv- ice Station nearby, Bartsch was suffering from asthma and diabetes, which, coupled with shock, is believed to have caused coronary occlusion. What appeared to be a minor! 59, of 5050-West Maple Investigating police officers of Jr., 31, of Detroit, ordered the ve- Shortly afterward, Bartsch complained of chest pains. An ambulance was called and he was dead on arrival at St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Attending physicians said Busybodies Unwelcome WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- dent Eisenhower, speaking on the Syrian crisis said: “(There are) very definite limits on what you can do in the internal affairs of any other country.” swering the telephone triggered ‘up the hole, his mother told him) ithe blast, ANSWERED PHONE “She-had-already answered the phone and was talking on it when! the blast. happened,” they @x- plained, The victim's mother, . Mrs. \George Long, was wearied today Bloomfield Hills, after the rear-end ‘TO™ a” all-night vigil at her collision between Bartsch's auto, ‘daughter's bedside. ~ a car driven by Joseph Magee) Her father, George Long, of 2146 Willow Beach Rd., Keego Harbor, said the phone call had been about “nothing im-| portant.” Mr, and Mrs, Leng left the hospital shortly before noon te- day, after learning that their daughter might remain uncon- scious in a state of shock for another 48 hours. Other relatives remained in the hospital reom. A neighbor girl, Jackie Anthony, 4, of 2923 Virginia Ct., who had been playing pear the house yes- terday, was the only other person injured. She was treated at the hospital for a minor cut inflicted by flying debris, Mrs. Bray’s daughter, Cheryl, '3, also was playing outside and escaped injury. Her husband, Prederick, was at work at Pon- tiac Motor Division. from above to kick his feet to! keep warm in the chilling night air of west-central Canada. Two linches of water filled the bottom om the hole. ‘CRAMPED POSITION Because of the cramped posi- tion. a noose of rope couldn't be! slipped over his shoulders and ‘ anyway, a Royal Canadian Mount- ie said later, it was “too danger- ‘OUS an operation.” Predict Sunny Skies Through Saturday Fair is the word on weather for the Pontiac area tonight. The low will be around 60 degrees. Sunny and pleasant is the out- look for tomorrow. mercury is expected to reach a high of 83, The evening low will be from. 60 to 63 degrees. The outlook for Saturday is con- tinued fair. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature recorded preceding 8 a.m, was’55. At 1 p.m, the mer- ieury stood at 79. Promotes Safe Driving, Backers Say Answers to unfavorable com- ments by a local probate judge terday’s Press regarding a_pro- posed drag strip came today. from four enthusiastic officers of a and their goal, an organized drag strip, was frowned on by Oakland), and police chief published in yes-/ week. ee He met with ‘other officers last night to form a set of by-laws to County News fereebenerwee Sports iithivddan de 4 " a rg . aa Pe he elece does Defend Plans for racing more than a year, was elected president of the group last 2a eee ed et ek? Market Basket,.....34 thra 39 en we ae OSEAN OR ee eee ee weg sport . . ~|public opinion to the favor of the Area Drag Strip present for aceeeial at the group's next meeting August 29, They drew up the following: “Tt shall be the @uty of every member to help build this sport _. by following the by-laws of the as- =" sociation and, traffic. laws of the the In Today's Press | state, thug proving to the general public that hot rording is a safe . and strive to “change sport. Our prime objective will be to see that all competition shall a ee ee » jwith general liability as .co-in- sureds to have a seat belt and he didn’t fasten it,” according to~ Martin) Answering Moore’s accusation that in drag racing, “there is a serious problem of supervision and insurance, Vice President Dale Chaffee, 21, of 335 Walton Blvd. explained the National Hot Rod As- sociation, to which the local group would belong ers an insurance program des’ to specifically cover drap strip racing events. Operators, sponsors, officials, lease holders and land owners con- nected with the race are covered « Race participants are also ~oxw d wepensgica ibre inspect and if, not in pu “Econo a Page 2, dal 6) Ish lated to the reduction of the work. 4 week’ the forensic and bar, ing talents of the UAW! chief. The best talent at General Mo- tors Corp.; Ford Motor Co. and Chrysier Corp. apparently is at work on the task of phrasing a. reply to Reuther’s 6,000-word let-) ter. In saying no te Reuther, the companies have te convince the a public they too are against infla tion. The impression here js that the | auto industry regards Reuther’ 2 ‘proposal as a clever propaganda! maneuver. Reuther says it was al sincere proposal] — not a publicity) device. | LABOR COSTS HIGH Industry circles say price. tags on 1958 models, when they are introduced this fall, will go high- er because of already mounting labor and material costs, They say i the present contracts with the’ UAW have built-in inflation. The contracts provide cost-of-living and also automatic annual wage increases, The auto industry has spent 1% billion dollars in s.yling and | engineering for 1958 models. This is the largest investment ever made for model change- overs in a single year. * * * The replies of the companies to Reuther’s anti-inflation plan prob- ably will follow the pattern of! their replies earlier this year to Reuther’s proposal for joint union- management talks to explore “'the many phases of the problems re- and. “expansion of pur- chasing power.’” * * * | GM said the proposed talks on a shorter work week, with greater take-home pay, amounted. to start- ing new contract talks nearly a year ahead of time. Present three- year contracts run bes next June 1 \ Onrywler said its rejection was based on “careful consideration of all ‘factors. Ford’ 8 industrial relations chief, Jobn | S. gain-Typhoon Hits Korea; |were reported, thews. ope (In Arkansas, Byrum Hurst of 200 Million Damage Hot Springs, an attorney and = s State senator, commented on the seen Bellino st&tement: “I have never SEOUL (INS) — Typhoon Agnes! had any connection with Mr, Shel- swerved into the Sea of Japan'ton. We are good friends, being jtoday after cutting a brief but practicing lawyers of the same costly path across Southeastern roan sid arty hotel bill via my- |Korea. \" “Testifying before the senate com- Officials reported two persons!mittee, Bellino said the hotel bills |dead and three missing, and esti-| for the persons he enumerated to- mated property damage at 200 taled $9,366.70. Of this he said million dollars, $5,259 has been paid by various Twenty-one boats — including’ Teamster locals in Detroit, St. Louis and Chicago, and about five U. S.-Army boats in Pusan_ $2,200 still remains unpaid on the — were lost. No U. S. casualties hotel's books. Presumably, individ- uals paid the remainder, Bellino said one of the bills charged to the union was for a Robert (Barney) Baker. Belline described him as ‘a New York hoodlum — a stench bomb thrower and union goon in St. Louis and New York,” now a union organizer here, Bellino said Baker's bill came to $1,619.42. South Korean officials empha- sized that casualty and damage /estimates would run higher, once, ruptured communication and transportation lines in the strick- em areas were restored, Agnes, biggest tropical storm of | the year, slammed Pusan with 125-mile winds yesterday afternoon and then swept across the Korean Peninsula. | He said another was for Rich- Two companies of U, S. Army ard Kav ener, “a Midwest hood« troops sped from their “outposts lum, known for rough stuff," He jnear the 38th parallel to the Pu- said Kavener had been involved san area, 200 miles south, (Continued on Page 2, Col, 5) Winner of 1957 Pontiac to Be Chosen Monday The winner of the 1957 golden anniversary Pontiac, on display in front of thé Oakland County Courthouse, will be chosen Moriday night by a panel of judges. Making the selection will be Mayor William W., Donaldson, Sher- iff Frank Irons, Police Chief Herbert W. Straley, Andy Wilson, pres. ident of GMC Local 594, UAW; Vic Hoerath, promotion committee chairman, Downt Pontiac Assn.; Monroe Osmun, director of the Downtown Assn.: gh oat Barnett, president, Retail Merchants Assn? and a housewife, stil to be selected, * 54 *: ~ ‘The: choice of a winner will be made at 6 p. m. areas: and the affair is open to the public, — - The car wh be reseed ormaly a he hag variety show to be staged Tuesday evening at Wisner Stadium. Rtry bthals to tha cbvonee ded alt So: toiatanie ina Ul rice ee Sak sepwesegi or rarely preg culithen bh Se * * eS ¢ shoter — a i ‘f ; “ a * i ™ : {Be cone an th vc hin repr of Poa becky du bol damatis widwdo na vont paint i338 aaa a ay Department to rope 4-Lane Stretch - LANSING @ — The State High-/ Boston Presses Still Quiet way Department today announced ‘|it will open two and one half miles} BOSTON ®— The 300 news- paper mailing room employes whose strike forced six Boston dailies to suspend publication 13 against acceptance of what the gayi cance med ages aad FFE TPO PT ITF T IT _ jot new, four lane divided highway dei Seiad 3 “a ‘ F, [Bloomfield Hills Raawing, Sa me vis ig adibs hept President Eiechower guessing today over how much of his battered foreign aid money bill | Beli s getygeae Hang engin Po ghar \ Biggest Selection a Lowest Prices! & shonedows:in the Senate Agpto- ferred trom the Vaughan School to| © New Fall | ns gr ammagha teed See ee icany Grows: Sebel releve an to SCHOOL San El ag controver. Hoffa Phone Wiretap caine, lation schoot bee extra Y YOUNG MISSES’ ia GIRLS’ : new . Pp! ; : Ig The Weather Foll us. Weather Burean Report Today in Pontiac + Sowest nngeeavens preceditig 8 a.m, At @ am: ee velocity 7 m. p. h. Direction—Ea: . > Son sets Th Theretay at 7:27 p.m, Sun rises Friday at 8:47 a.m. Moon sets y at 3:30 a.m. ae Se. Dmeeies at 5:09 p.m. ire oees (As ree ° ) femperatare .» ee perature ere Teer | te eee | Judge Herbert V. Walker ruled half he and his wife operated lywood PAID DETECTIVE Meade said he paid, a private detective, Fred Otash, $35,000 in 18 months to run down rumérs of scandals that had come to his ears. Under questioning by defense attorney Arthur J, Crowley, Meade denied that he ‘ever of- fered any girl or woman anything. to go out afd entice anyone into times, Earlier, the defense failed twice: in efforts to show that Confidential performed a public service by publishing age nee of stories. John D. Odom, a member of the Georgia Legislature, was not permitted to testify about stories he had written for Confidential. that he had no connection with stories read into the trial record by the prosecution. The defense also was refused the right to read to the jury a ee, oe ee jects as social security, cures, , ee cee a te tele- DENIALS ISSUED | Suaegeressesaaseee?| phone blackmnailers and the like. American securities or cash. On the 9-day futures foreign ex- market the American dol- lar is selling at a 5 per cent dis- count from the German mark. * * * Speculators in foreign currency and German exporters have been expecting a revaluation upward of plosion when t ey were about 5,000 feet inside the tunnel, pre- paring for a dynamite blast that was to put the tunnel into use as ee ey water supply sys- bh early efforts to reach the bodies, one man perished for lack of oxygen and many otrer work- the German mark. The German government has just taken pains to deny it has any plans for that. Foreign tors have put many millions of dollars into Ger- man marks, thinking to. make a t afobout 10 per cent revalued upwards There is no flight from the American dollar to the Canadian dollar. What is happening is that millions money and float securities, be- caltse they can save money here. While American interest rates are still higher, so that borrowing is cheaper here, * * * ‘Matteson, 32, of nearby Scriba. iPolytechnic Institute at Pomona, s'whistle—but not too early in the ers were overcome by gas The dead were: Phil Aylor, 33, rot Aylor, Va., foreman of the tun- construction; ; ing to reach the bodies. was Lloyd Whistler Told to Go Ahead —Later in A.M. CLAREMONT, Calif. @ — Chief of Police Ted Swoveland got in touch yesterday with O. A. Batch- eller, an instructor at California and told him to go right ahead and morning. Neighbors had complained about Batcheller’s whistling. Po- lice served him with an abate- ment order requiring him to periods from June 17 to July 19, during Hoffa's trial ily Ghd sists Mr, Kehoe, “an attorney's office,’’ He said the bills covered various! New Kingsley Inn Under Construction Construction has started on a new and larger Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills, according to F. N. Takis, gwner, The new building will be located Bellino| “Ud be open to the public in largest user of Mexican silver, after the United States. ‘Terr T Te. eT? Se oe West Germany is the second/E 81x36 Inch Cut Size Full ZIPPER—Side and Bottom With 1 88 Canopy Guaranteed Ist QUALITY Filled with FULL 242 POUNDS of polyester miracle fibres ‘$0 superior for insu- lation warmth. Stitch E quilted: WATER- PROO canopy. ful red plaid lined. 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PE eatherproo ete is tiles Large Sizes, 36 to 46...$8.88 } 4 . 2 swing pockets, elastic sides and * SAMSON FLAG back, water repellent treated. Wool and orlon lined, quilted tayon lining. 89° Sizes 8 to 14 t*. 91 F pebescscocecesoceseoceseccocesoosecosessooss All Nationally Famous Brands ELECTRIC SHAVERS BROMO SELTZER GERITOL TONIC - $1.88 Size ha $5 Size 3° 3x5 Ft... 3.15 4x6 Ft. . .4. 5x8 Ft. . 6.69 6xi0 Ft. 9. ones. tiie tay a | iy ee =. White only. vb ne EEE OE sh - @t DEEP CUT Prices , ; : tee and ra 100% NYLON FLA Compare Ot somone MOU SAVE E250 Tablets. 2 Ze | incites. = ‘DYNEL’ Fur-Like Trim 25 F.. 9.95 4x6 Fe. . 12.95 | oupazade— — Eapgag bin Rew. SORE GR SSS _ Boys Hooded cotaet vane ‘nd ayion tareed toe EE Bey eeesee with fe MILK of MAGNESIA ¢ SACCHARIN TA TAB‘S | y Sec in vender oxaee tions, Longer lasting cases. 250 Tablets, 23 Bottle of 1,000 235. Fruist-of-the-I Wood Flea Poles : $1.00 value ...4%. 79¢ value ... cece PARKA ruist-o 6 Ft.. .89 Fe... 1.39 LE =< : [ors 38s re ene memes TQ e | wae 1G ¢ Jackets | ills’ Anklets : NOW WITH 49c Full Pint...... 29¢ value .....0-- ac € s ‘Plain and Design Culfz SAVE AT SIMMS! ONLY. © TRADE |B sonic acie 19 ¢ | EPSOM sats 10¢ Warmly Lined—Winter Weight | 4 DF SUNDRIES. —Mein Floor | Sender $140aWiies, . Used... 8.88... 7.885 force, 2 Saris. A Mi ele nse iE " S 00 =e : REMINGTON. PRINCESS 10.95.. 9.95 kam | _ E Dy) Regular $ 49 oy SPRING. FILLED RONSON ‘66° ae 10. 95.. 9.95) BABY NEEDS 2 ! wore sizes ¢ to 11, Nes _ Automobile Regular $23.50 Value......+.0++++ see , ;' : wh Gaan so SCHICK VARSITY 1.95..10 95) Begiler Ue Con Be tg gel ge que W herevle Regular $17.50 Value... ie.ec+00. 1 -* Baker’ s MILK SIMILAC Liquid ‘ee ren, steht _ ice Of _ colors, ool innerli Regular $2.9 NORCO, SFE SHAVER 13. 77. :12 77 ce quilt-satin tining. Sizes 6 to 12. seaemseue™s 18.95..17.95) BR pourcrne autonome 20.95. .19 95| = - Title eal rt Sai “ea ao es = , Je 3 5 3 | : bia | Saginaw . > Hey, mom! Save 61c on fols’ smart CORDUROY TOGS pas- tels and prints. In: sizes 37 Reg. ~ " FIRST QUALITY FASHION NYLONS 44: No seconds, no irregu- lars. Fine-lirie plain and tk seams with tailored ' heels. Sizes 814 to LL. SPARKLING FALL JEWELRY SALE Plus U.S. tax Lustrous moonstones, | shining beads, gold and silver-colored tailored’ pieces. Hurry for these! 15-denier evening sheers. Reinforced heel and toe. lst quality plain or mesh nylons. Sizes 844 té 11. TOTS’ WINTER KNIT SLEEPERS Reg. 1 00 Soft, warm, cozy. Small sizes have grippers, large sizes have elastic waist. 6 mos.-6 yrs. in group. TOTS’ COTTON TRAINING PANTS — 6 «99° Double crotch, all-around elastic at waist. Band leg, white. Sizes 1-6, Save! 6 pr. guaranteed 6 mos.! tee eeena Ports , eeag DRESSES, DUSTERS rie “ ups, Zip ee ie Toate TOTS’, GIRLS’ B) COTTON DRESSES Ree, 231 Sissies and _shirtmakers, novelty collars, trims, - belts. “Grow hema” for _ extra Wear. 3-6x, 7-12. DRESS SALE “in” 4s Suit dresses, jumpers, full-skirted: styles and LADIES’ FALL sheaths. Many fabrics and- tong! All sizes. i SAVE ON NEWEST ne FASHIONS | . 117 Newest fall styles at an pat low price. Boxy a erie 4%. Save! FREE ALTERATIONS LATEST FASHION TOPPER VALUES ce 14" sibelines, fleeces and tweeds. Warm! lined. In sizes 8 to 16 Buy now and save more! t fee Mreanes Colors. | WOMEN'S SMART - CAR COATS Values te a9 10.08 6” Cotton sheens, poplins. With wool interlinin With or without h oo 10 to 18, oe ®t ee e@ ~ mig Your Choice! School Supplies at Big Savings! aot 21° @Loese Leaf Fillers , |] Subject Guides @Ring Binders : SAVINGS-PRICED © Construction Paper , FALL T-TOPPERS | ©Spiral notebooks A | : © Yellow Pencils rr 7 44 Oink Tablets , @16 Crayola Crayons ‘Orlon® in all. sleeve @Crayen Ponell Sets ah el @Beribbie Pads il migaen bike She @Bpecial &” Solssors Dabente senptie ther Te SPtngy Panel De i eevouvine CHARGE aco | i nnctnimb cme : a eee i x A iA { oa ane tek \ e # ne ae Ett Se eee eee { tea A er ea ol eT Tes ens | oe is “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1987, ees Mississippi's State Bird undes emer ben tiquid Gold Is Stored. ; PE Air Force Byse airman’ repeated the Open ms of the Law Base James Hl; Drunk on Persimmons John Fox, retired otlin French ‘Fort Knox’ \Grab and Hold Robber Burke, forced his way in the back GREENVELE, Miss, « 2 the!” meching bit d, -atictal hind ofjous | “ey” Mandal, eam SnGiES | an off-key tune, fluttered to a boat! in the Gréenbille Cham meee, WOR A I lovee, was curi- ous. ee cet Oe emall, Let tenes lene than 28 miles from Paris may well be the Fort Knox of France. ks Wines of wank the bottom of the boat, “of Com- REIMS, Francé (INS) — this “liquid than $1,000,000,000, = "This| capital of the world. DENVER (INS) ~ Denver po- Officers said the suspect, Lowry robbed ‘it and ran out the front of lice arrested a 2%year-old holdup|the store right into the\ arms of At an average of $5 per bottle, suspect who literally ran right ’ is Pr Se ie oe een ne ee twé deput watching with another case. sheriffs who: were} store in connection not in use. ‘sion agreed Tuesday nights | aceept equipment from the state t furnish a civil defense portable | hospital which would be stored’ at] Mercy Hospital in Manistee while Save on top fashion styles! WINTER COATS Rich 100% wools in tweeds, $ cashmere blends, zibelines, 22 8 rtiniques. High styling! In all sizes. Hurry! Madrids, Ma FREE ALTERATIONS FALL CASUALS Reg. 1° 2.99 Playshoes and pumps in fabrilite or suedine. Smart new fall colors. Sizes 4 to 9. Save now! Reg. 29.98 | DYED-TO-MATCH ALL WOOL SKIRTS Reg. Reg Ae Rayon-lined beauties for back to school or work. Pencil-slim style with self belt. 22 to 30. Save. ‘ j Sele Lite aol me ‘mixta 20-30. Save more ated DYED-TO-MATCH ORLON*SLIP-ONS Reg. 2 Mock-fashioned, hi-bulk Orlon*. Milliken’s ‘Ma- *DuPont’s acrylie fiber MONEY-SAVING FALL BLOUSES me |" Middies, French cuffs, roll-up sleeves. Pleated fronts and novelties. All colors. Sizes 32 to 38. No more laces t 0 ti a leather. Sizes 121% ore sizes, 31 M 3%4-6 .. +09 eG ee 5! CHILDREN’S IVY LEAGUE SADDLES ha, 3 Black and white with | black foam rubber soles. Sizes 814-12, 1214-3. Toon sizes 4-8 ...... 3.88 (Monday through Saturday) ” Limited Quantities! While They Last! - Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back ie! Plain toe, to 3. MAN-TAILORED CAPRI SLACKS Values te 5” 12.98 Custom - detailed pants with “TS strap or plain backs. Bi Orlon*- wool blends 10 to 18, *DuPont’s acrylic fiber ~yr ake ae <= Tet Be wet ecm & cal ai ’ LJ , 1 36” DACRON* TIERS ‘Double denyer Dacron® which is truly no-iron: 4 double strength, White only. First time ever at this low price. *DuPont’s polyester fiber ‘FEDERAL’S OWN’ COTTON BRAS ts 99° cone stitched cups for firm uplift, elastic gussets. White. 32-36A, 32-38B, 32-40C. Save! nels. Sizes S-M- L. MELODY GIRDLES, PANTY GIRDLES % 1% ~ } Ms sas to choose from. 2-way stretches, power nets, nylon pa- STURDY WELSH PLAYMATE me. 99 : Med alltel frame 2 umper chair or wee \ - Ideal for travel.~ | Bemesiog odfien, Base), TOT STROLLER PLUMPLY-FILLED BED PILLOWS SEAL OF QUALITY MUSLIN SHEETS Sixi0s” or fall fitted ...... 1 83 mae < 1.68 es. vesaeshfens | 4axse" hoon Te READY-TO-FINISH STUDENT DESKS Reg.’ i Ever-popular sturdy en 2 “3 drawers. 30” wide, 17” avnga pent as OPEN = FOLDING STEEL IRONING BOARD _ Reg. so Streamlined board with perforated to let steam escape. 1 con- i mae SAGINAW AT WARREN Jon Ne EVERY N IGHT TOO FINE CHINA TABLE LAMPS on Tall, stately and well- designed, with brass trimming. Washable — rage chaos, Savel Se eee ee, Se ee aL Sa ee ae f CEPA ANE Pos es me a \ \4 ee eR ae So a ; ; pee a See, ae . 2 z ae. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TH fo tee alloon Flight Took 4 Years to Pla eS FARGO, N. D. W—Operation|trom possible damage by winds.|to the Air Force soon @ plan tojgondola to altitudes similar to'She iswaiting probation department |is about 520,000 in the ligh, the Air Force's project Cal. Stapp eal be Wil pomunt! ssod fous or five san. toe Maer! 950,000 in the metropolitan chE ILS YS ad ps . ees vi ‘DIvIS s : Winzen Reséarch, Inc., which —_> Mm ! ll chp Free Get Your Free Tickets) Nodionally ninataled at Sears Now... 8 : * Everybody has an equal chance. Advertised Simply register your name at : Sears — You do not have to be present to win. i i fi ¢ i Pg i¢* } : FE Huu gg 56 ice § if a 2 i TRADE MARK : : : : t Think of it... no padding to buy, no Installation costs... and : this unusual low price SAVES YOU DOLLARS on each square : "yard! Design your own dramatic pattems . . . stripes, zig-zags, borders, theckerboards or one solid color. Install your own as quickly as you can peel the paper off the back! Thick cotton plush pile with a springy, RUG-CUSHION BACK BUILT RIGHT rd EACH IN! Sandalwood, Nile Green,-Hunter Green, Cloud Gray, Gun- metal Gray, Frost Pink. KARPET-SQUARES vacuum or clean ie : et just like any broadloom, and in case of damage, Squares are if pe rfect 1 .69 each easy to replace! Floorcevering — Sears Second Floor : : INCLUDING BUILT-IN CUSHION : ) (FOUR 18-in. Karpet-Squares equal a square yard.) Fermer mointamed Fair Trade Price $15.95 | Sweets in Lunch Box | __ liven Eating Interest , 9 x 12—REG, 811I2—SALE 47.88 . S28 | REGUIAR] SALE SIZE REGUAR | SALE 3x10 ft. | 23.66 13.97 | 9xi0ft.| 70.98 41.90 Sxi5 ft. | 33.80 19.95 | Sxi3ft.] 91.26 53.87 6x6 ft. | 27.04 15.96 | Sxi8ft. | 121.68 71.82 6x8 ft. | 40.56 23.94 | 9x24 ft. | 162.24 95.76 6x9 ft. | 40.56 23.94 | 10x14 ft. | 118.30 69.83 6xi2 ft. | 54.08 91.92 | 10x16 ft. | 130.13 76.81 7x7 ft. | 42.25 | 2494 | t2xizft. | 108.16 | - 63.84 7x10 ft. | 69.15 34.91 | 18x18 ft.] 243.36 | 143.64 Sx10 ft. | 70.98 41.90 | 18x24 ft.] 324.48 | 191,52 8xi2 ft. | . 81.12 47.88 | 18x30ft.| 405.60 | 239.40 9x9 ft. | 60.84 35.91 | 21x28 ft. [ 481.65 | 284.29 BEDROOM cal at this low price. Instantly converts from steam to dryt Safety- Set dial ends guesswork ...safe & only 4 bbs.! V i i 4 Chill thoroughly. Separate each ce- real bar with knife. Makes 19 bars. | Arizona tree farmers each sold: an average of more than $2,900) worth of timber products Jast year. : For Today Friday and , Saturday! SS" (Sara SS mea SAVE UP TO 180 ON 22 NEEDED HOUSEHOLD ITEMS _ AT SEARS ... VALUES PRICED UP TO 3.79 ON SALE AT— Reg. 2.98 99 Washable Nylon DUST MOP ........ Reinforced — PATIO SLABS Regular $1.00 16x16-in. SLABS 49 Reg. ‘220 .....°1.19 } Reg. 2.99 20-GAL. 99 Reg. 3.98 LAUNDRY 99 EACH : GARBAGE CAN CART, Lightweight. 14-IN, GRILL Reg. 2.85 DISH 99 now only ........., sturdy! rame .,..... nickle-plated .,.... a DRAINER or | Drainboard Tray 2 bhagsteiad catia dated REG. 2.29 RUBBER SINK LINER BS leacughe: ngling Ae "REG. 2.79 PLASTIC CLOTHES BASKET ‘ - REG. 2.69 BATHTUB MAT REG. 2.89 HEAVY ALUMINUM SKILLET REG. 3.79 HEAVY ALUM. 2-07. SAUCEPAN ; 1? : and COVER, s ; - Set pres oe 4 vers bes he 3 Z 2 & \ a4 Cane ‘ i ae THE: PONTIAC ‘PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1957. party leaders in the House, both At thelr TOs. have acted more like) Neither went to the other. * _ This is the memory newsmen cov Senate passed it 15 days ago aid sent it back to the House for| Conclude at noon on Sept. 13. x * agreement’ or compromise, The first time in the|House previously had .passed a said the Demo-;without a , jury trial. The House Bil would let it stay that way. so there would be no jury trial : ‘for criminal contempt even in _.| Under present procedure in fed-| voting rights cases. Fecal coutts @ teen can be triad SF But the Senate said: For crimi- selene sed ee kr 6 compere: there must be athe Senate bill, They argued the 2: y Chiefs Won’ t Compromise. on Rig hts = Bill : protect ne eases but for any kind of criminaljrights but that a jury trial in Jory telat not end fu woling Tights} Dl ‘hia! tihentied to eases be in .any kind of caseicortempt cases weakened a ee eeuae s Republicans, from President Ei-| ders. senhower on down, objected to Local C. of C. Plans Drive for 150 New Members A four-day campaign to add 150 new members to the rolls of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce will begin Sept. 10, it was an- nounced today by William L. Belaney, assistant manager of the group, The 1957 drive will be kicked off at a breakfast Sept. 10, and sacin dedtins at i ices nianiiiia taitelak ig titel ‘tains Dr. Lynn Allen and Raymond Storm, will compete to see of vering) different.version of the civil rights Congress ie Rayburn, with 44/bill. which team can sign up the most new members from a prospective ‘List of 300. Prizes will go to individual winners, ‘A similar drive last year produced 100 new members, Belaney oS and MORE of THEM You will find @ lifetime of happi- mess in wearing the finest diamond tings . . . by Sallan .. . the hon- ored name of Michigan's Greatest jewelers. Our selection includes signs fashioned in speciafly hard« ened gold and guaranteed for long wear!. Top $110 Middle $250 -Bettom $300 ++. and many more styles to choose from ranging from $61 to $991 800 business firms. General chairman of this year’s drive is Harry J. Woodman, Heads Theft Probers FORT WORTH, Tex: @ — The International Assn. of Auto Theft {Investigators winds up its annual conference today. Edward Leest- Mma, a police officer from Grand Rapids, Mich.,: was elected presi- dent yesterday. No Crowds Demonstrate at Pontiac Legion Post New Officers Installed fred Guida, senior commander; and Dick West, chaplain. the 18th ‘district Ritual Team 40 and 8 at the Post hall, See Extra Wrecking Amentris Hooks, 32,° and her room wall, - DENVER W& — Colorado Wom- shop ourse. judge's power. te enforce his or- But worse than that, they ‘Said, applying a jury trial te every kind of criminal contempt would weak- } en the whole federal. court Pe system, aS House Democrats House and Senate could work out Post 377,’ American Legion, arejtrials on criminal contempt |Marshall Charter, commander; Al-/Charges to voting rights cases. At first the Republicans wanted! 3 af Dick Palmer, junior commander; |"0ne of that. None was firmer) 9f villi ‘ than Martin. They wanted no jury] ¥ Charles Williams, finance officer, trial te eee band of erloaeal The officers were installed by|°oMtempt case. Then they sounded just a tiny] § si ines Been, Toca blasters to newsmen but not Rayburn—proposed PHILADELPHIA @ — Mrs,|compromise, This was it: daughter Yvette, were on the said. Chamber membership now ; pumbers 1,100, representing some | iewatie—watchtn =i hy a tle pe .——— of a next-door church. A 105-foot|rights but—even then the judge crane boom went out of control|would make the decision on and smashed into their house. It) whether to try the case himself or knocked off part of the roof andilet a gouged a large hole in the bed-/himself, maximum conviction would be less defendant ‘stood trial before a + jury. - 2 College to Admit Men ‘ an’s College plans to admit its| up, first men students this fall, They|to think, It was will be enrolled in a theater work-|that Democratic rial voting oe x * * en Ke Ay suggested the by. limiting jury * .% # not directly to | do it. If he tried it penalty on than if savings at any one banking offices. on SAVING CERTIFICATES Deposit your surplus savings or investment — of our 8 convenient Conaniade” National Bank _THE FLOOR SHOP BBs 4 } are ene ne en ei ee ee “Ge ee | & & & Ha * & a2 & 8 Se BSS ee i Against Negro Family } in Development the newest and most exquisite de+ — BUDGET TERMS! 33 Years in Business and Still Owned by Sallen’s! ncreronmrcnmenmenene | ee ener, eee The Bristol Township commis-/ sioners met last night without tak-! ing action on a request by Town- iship Police Chief John R. overt township law, and ap-| the commissioners felt) fieed for a curfew would have| fore then, 2 © Neckwear, Choose from a host of solids, stripes and foulards iin the new season's most mas- culine 7" colors from Polished Cotton Slacks. These authentic Ivy League slacks will see more “around-the-campus” wear than any other garment in your entire wardrobe. Tan green, black onty ‘5 stripes. * * * Brucker declined to say if the) |Army will order quantity produc-| be Fe” * ke ' 88 NORTH SAGINAW NEXT TO. SIMMS Visit Our Complete OPTICAL DEPARTMENT ition of the machine being manu- i factured by ‘the Hiller helicopter| factory here. It will be eight feet, in diameter, have three engines’ jand carry a single ‘soldier with; 60 pounds of equipment. = ——_ “OPEN ‘OPEN: MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 [RD “TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 [ae eo7T | omen _— | TONIGHT — A Arron, ‘Thess aa y Arrow ese as hay are not only hand. — in a ———. a i wear Witten: checks 5 solids. a3 i} mM) EB eee cee UKTI R $ ll Wall Tile 50% Off a SPECIAL. .¥¥ /0 a 2 Re, | ee ooo a This Week's <= sat tem 2 Its passed the test of time and taste if its in our i. IVY SHOP Every item in our Ivy Shop collection has been carefully chosen for style authenticity and outstanding quality. A visit here is a “must” for men going back to the University — and a pleasure for men who aren’t. Won’t you stop by? Special! CORKSTONE ASPHALT 3 Shades $95 Box of 80 5 ae Ou fon. 152 NOW oll ei ea 4 % 3 regor, Robert Bruce - favorite 7 Pall hue, from All Wool Ivy — Slacks. Rich looking, wearing wool flannels in ng tones, charcoals and A favorite “classmate” with col- to coast. lege men from — rom 12 { Blouse Jackets. In wooils, ‘ corduroys and polished cot. tons... and when that warm Autumn sun starts to giv All Wool Flannel Ivy League Suits. complete selection of regular 3-button models at this same low price. Choose from solids or stripes in charcoal ag Cambridge grey, navy grey stripe or brown Every one boasts quality styling, quality tailoring, and all specially priced. ane eharcoal brown from NEEDED! | When You Open a Charge Account Also & $39 NO DOWN PAYMENT — eae || sais aes aw # ass . " m3 SAR te Se eterenenvenreeeewe Lo OF Sw ee Ye re) : | | ) Coffe Ring Is a Quickie "Stee welahheckos’ eclfee “wreak. seems to be increasing in popu- larity. In some areas hostesses compete with one another for new things to serve. A coffee ring is an easy thing to make when you sos eetsad chenuetent bate teat you buy in a tube and keep in your — It is a nice treat any- Caramel-Nut Coffee Ring 2 cans caramel nut rolls 2 tal water é for -,- 30-35 minutes, Turn out immediate- ly and serve while warm. Tasty Cooked Beet Salad CARAMEL-NUT COFFEE RING — Your turn for the neighbor- hood coffee break? Serve an old-fashioned Caramel-Nut Coffee Ring baked the new fashioned way. You can keep tubes of unbaked cara- mel nut rolls in your refrigerator and make them up at a moment's notice. : ati in Bun What wonderful sandwiches they make—for Junch, Saturday night supper, a snack before the TV, or at a teen-age swing session! They're flavorful as'can be, with good-sized chunks of tender shrimp, crunchy mushroom slices and salty’ cele, chopped—biended together with tangy sour cream, —e and a suggestion of gar- c The frankfurter huns are split, buttered, and toasted lightly un- der the broiler. Then the shrinp burger mixture is generously spooned onte the lower halves and broiled until golden brown, Serve at once, while still warm. Ummmmmmm! Good. Shrimp Boat-Burgers ™% garlic clove % cup sour cream % teaspoon dry mustard — sameuee abeinanes with {Use Some Underripe Fruit : fresh dill, salt and ground black ‘decrease as the fruit ripens, So, To make jelly, a fruit must have, in the proper porportions, pectin and acid, These change with the maturity of the fruit; they both slightly underripe and ripe fruit, the underripe to furnish pectin and acid and the ripe to contribute flavor and color, or best results use a mixture of). % teaspoon sak 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoons chopped olives “ cu mushroo! 1 0-02. package thawed and diced 6 tablespoons butter, softened 6 wiener buns, split In mixing bowl mash garlic. Add sour cream, dry mustard, salt, Jemon juice ant blend together, fom shrimp; Host ighilydiderbroter, Re top halves of buns from broiler SHRIMP BOAT-BURGERS — Shrimp Boat-Burgers are as crunchy’ and flavorful as their ingredients. And their ingredients happen to include tender shrimp, sliced mushrooms and chopped olives, enhanced by a dressing of garilic-kissed sour cream. This savory mixture is spooned onto buns, and broiled till golden brown, They make mighty tasty eating! a Sh farsa 5 mtd magnon: by cooking whole fruit or pieces a thik bo Gah anes. oe ae © from jams and conserves in that ess and, often raising and the fruits are cooked to hold their|nuts. coke ie je mixture of lemons, iy Stir ‘in olives, mushrooms, al shrimp. Butter wiener buns and : move, New Flavor for Dressing new flavor to vegetable, meat or fish salads. Dissolve a-package of herb salad dressing mix in 1-3 cup to- rack, Spread shrimp mixture on bottom half of bun and brojl 2-3 ‘ minutes. Place toasted tops on sandwiches and serve immediately. Serves six. mato juice. Add 3. tablespoons eanned lemon juice and 2-3 cup salad oil, Shake well and chill. . 6, WE At Both... PEOPLE’S —With CLIP THIS COUPON ee * ] DOMINO SUGAR GOLD ) STANDARD COUPON GOOD AT BOTH PEOPLE'S MARKETS 4 Ney pesnonens GIFPFITFTFIFTDS GY These— SUPER MARKETS yeaeer COUPONS SALE DATES THURS. thru SUN., Aug. 22nd thru 25th CLIP THIS COUPON Northern. iam PEOPLE'S SPECIAL LOW PRICE! "FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS _ Wednesday, Aug. 28th, ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU Hey Kids! FREE PORTABLE TV--BOYS’ BIKE--GIRLS’ BIKE Enter Our Chief Pontiac Contest Given in our Indian Coloring Contest! Every boy and Girl may Enter!. Nothing to Buy! Free Entry Blanks at Either Store! Simple... Yes .. . just pick up an entry blank. Color the Indian Chief Pontiac, Fill in your name ond address and age... return blank to Peoples store before 9 P.M, LIKE! Judges will award prizes to best colori trants. Winner to be announced September 12t en- poe { 20" by 40... IN PINK, YES,MAM! BREEZE IS RIGHT FOR EVERYTHING- FAMILY WASH, DISHES, FINE THINGS, TOO! IT GETS OUT DIRT, YET ITS COMPLETELY , SAFE...AND MILD! / That’s right! Every time you buy Breeze in the new King size box, you'll find a pastel Cannon bath towel inside! It’s the practical size for to- day’s larger families. And what a wonderful way to keep your linen closet full of not just ordinary bath towels, but thirsty-thick \Cannon beauties! But that’s only half the bargain: The detergent itself is ideal for‘everything from dungarees to dishes to dainties. (Breeze is America’s favorite all-purpose premium detergent. What's more,' eee ee oe Se ah Be he ___‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUG 5 RRA silt) eRe Noe, I Miniature Wheat BiscuitsSpicy Raisin “731 Soke Sandwich sy te bo mae Base for Cheese Toppings Cave New [= =o eee co sr Salads kmow no season but there) Set oven at 375 degrees, Mix to chocolate ‘ice cream and one pint is a definite upsweep in their pop-igether the mustard, tobasco, ore- ant aiuer tae alorie veg- gare, “Ware, ond. 98 sen aad ek aie: io wan le isp, , c -'Spread the ixture on Stabe salad, ‘mesl-satistying kid-lcereal biscuits ‘Top with a slice ofjthat includes white raisins, wal-|ArTange slices of the chocolate tee peg awlel pans mremm er ney bean salad, and the bright.'cheese. Bake for 10 minutes orjnuts and erystalized ginger. on gan tog j-thosseor fair will be held’ ter Mase York in? fruitof-the-season salad are alli unti) cheese has melted. Makes 8|spicy flavor is especially good on —— § favorites. It is a new salad &8C-itoasted cheese cereal biscuits.|plain vanilla ice may be ' companiment, junior-size shredded/ Fach cheese shredded wheat bis-|served on most wheat biscuits, that accerit the sal- eujt is about 30 calories, variety of flavors in stores today. +e ad interest. The nace. Jay be served either Cheese Biscuits | or depending on pre pans Da ann R freshin Punch ence, and may be stored in the x, tesepoon seusoned salt RE g _ |refrigerator for future use if it is ; ore i . |not used at once, = |, telbaseoes nccsennhice sauce Starts With Tea Ice cream is a nutritious des- 12 junior-size shredded wheat biscults ome iad a - i Mix the cottage cheese, salt, nutrients of milk except in dif- sour cream, onion, and Worcester-| Big lawn party at your house? | ferent vet sity shire sauce together. Spread this! Then you'll want a good hb re- porti on top of the small shredded wheat] cine, 7 PUNCH Te! waite Raisin Sauce for Ice Cream biscuits, Garnish the tops with ; chopped parsley or paprika. Makes) | energy og , Punch CO water rep % cup cheese mixture. Each cot-| 1, Uup loose tea (or 18 tea bags) Few “rains an seedless ” 4 tage cheese shredded wheat bis- 3 uke erenge fue ‘ty teaspoon chopped crystallized gin- cuit is about 26 calories. se eave aes = |S taptespoons lemon fujce Ham and Cheese Cereal Biscuits 2 cups ais syrup Lie Sesapeen peeked Depend cup coarsely chopped weln 2 tablespoons prepared mustard Remove boiling water from heat.| 1 quart vanilla ice cream 12, Janton-sine shredded wheat biscuits Immediately add tea. Brew un-| Combine sugar, water, corn ed hi ; 12 war com ‘aes es covered five minutes. Stir and|syrup, salt and cook over medium Start oven at 350 degrees. Spread/strain into a bowl containing the;heat, stirring until mixture boils. the cereal biscuits with the pre-|reniaining ingredients except the|As soon as sugar dissolves add ( : pared mustard. Place 8 piece of|simple syrup. Gradually add|chopped raisins, lemon juice and cheese on top of each biscuit. Cut)enough “simple syrup until the|rind. Cook until mixture thickens . the hams slices into thirds and Toll| sweetness of the punch suits your|slightly, about 5 to 7 minutes. Add BUTTERMILK each third around a cheese toppeditaste, Add ice cubes. Garnish|nuts and blend thoroughly. Serve small shredded wheat biscuit. Fas-jwith thin slices of lemon and/hot or cold with ice cream. Makes . maraschino cherries. 6 to 8 servings. : nchheteneenrenannnetnetnnanetiaeretatengarinieetiotin 0 SERVE WITH SALADS — Junior-size with seasoned cottage cheese. Above these are | Toasted Cheese Cereal Biscuits shredded wheat biscuits with tancy toppings are ‘ ham wrapped, cheese-topped biscuits. The top | 1, ‘sblespoons, prepared, oastend the newest things to serve with salad. In the plate has biscuits spread with a seasoning mix- 4 teaspoon oregano above picture, starting at the lower left hand ture and sharp cheese. | Sees corner, the first plate has the wee biscuits topped . a ge Be wheat biscuits _ teaspoon kitchen bouquet | ° ia pinch of salt to cold milk and Barbecue a flee pecelend hae. 1h tanh wii SOda Fountain ibeat. Top with whipped cream or Combine oil, lemon juice, kitchen! VMiij]k Drinks ice creamy and brush generously with sauce. ‘tomato juice into cold milk; sea- on Pp low heat sy ann One pleasant, painless way to son with onion flavoring and celery; , 10 minutes on eac: v sail house salt. 1 the|cosiwise into approximately 1%" ‘ore milk ix to use Tepes * +. * the portable grill, and a “Ithat call for milk in soups, sauces,| Mawallan Make Batlove. Crushed | Kooler Jug and the ole cotiee|*8 hot dog roch and’ with Pre-lin main dishes, vegetables bread, {Pineapple and mint-added to cold) tee Sart pak ol comme oi Gtk Wk Ten eh vem BS = ; . youngsters, especially, there's ‘ a OF it special appeal in playing soda) i ‘Cook-Fresh Beets Fast {fountain and fixing up all kinds), Money and. Orange Cooler. Add) ot drinks that add flavor and color |*rosen orange Juice concentrate Se) Combine 3 cups shredded fresh|to wholesome milk. jcold milk; add beaten egg beets, 1 tablespoon boiling water) Here are some suggestions which liquid honey. Serve very cold. ' -\the Department of Agriculture eet garine in a skillet or saucepan.|made to real-for‘sure soda foun-| Fine clam chowder can be’ Cook, covered, until tender, aboutjtain operators, for milk drinks/made at home in practically any minutes. Season well with salt,|which also can be made at home: [part of the country now because] pees ground black pepper and sprinkle} Maple Floats. Add maple flavored 'canned and frozen clams of high ime s. Juice with grated Parmesan cheese, jtable syrup, a bit of vanilla and quality are generally available. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE . Slice of Ham ot ham alice t9 prevent curine\PJeqse Children | tomato suico Cocktail, Stir iy i SF i 5 28 te zt FRE F ‘ : : : q | ] EPR t deg 4 Bek ens bse - : 2 Keep your. HEINZ | : a sions Ketchup cae’ So ee 14-0. Bottle PORK and with that B 6s Sey clorox ‘laundered look ! ey ‘(= > ) Camptell = , _ protection, too. as millions of women WE cielo Wecciied | Wp. Use Clorox every time on white and color. Ain ot teed Meneekeoping is/ home I ‘(fat cotton and linen... and on white 100% ‘ho to male ou ba ne cone QS time you use CLOROX you protect fa a a ke ok ee ee Pe a / ay =: : be ees b ‘ ap Z Gi a A gos LOROX... fap A Quor Witt: io j Le ealth eS r | i oe ey ilyh one. ape ie ; ; - ’ ad fee. % ee bacd # 4 = le et Fg ea ah « oe x a ty $35) z + i ea ‘ * e : et fos Aah, Ny ; ay J iss, F ie ey art ; : iat. > ee : Sees é . wt \ PA ; 4 aes co ae fy f a bd Lee au # shee fe * 8 re a Sia : : es \ f a 6 2 ee eee ee ets aa : ee : a Retaraine Mendes sath bee ile eb vce Wins fo the Meek, where they visliee tends tn ‘Maine; New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island, were Mrs. William Hotham of Illinois avenue and Mrs. John Mitchell of street. En route home they stopped in ipa and Teen. ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. A, gine of Sylvan Lake returned Tuesday from a three week trip in the Northwestern states. While traveling they toured Glacier Park, Portland, Seattle, Rainier Park, Vic- bin Vancouver, Lake Louise, Jasper Lodge, and ee: mae ge of Grosse Pointe Woods, formerly of in is visi Kathie Hunter of ar Troquols road this wee Visiting Dr. and Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde of Chippewa road are Mr. ' and Mrs. W. A, Cole of Atlanta, Ga. Hoogerhyde and Judy's tiny chihuahua, last goer, they tured _ Mrs. Cole, who is Mrs. Hoogerhyde's “Mindy.” seums of Washington, and a Not Those Half His Age ~ niece is pictured with Mr. Cole, Judy Mr. and Mrs. sinhiy Lillycrop, feesuanty: of Pon- tiac, now of Melbourne, Fia., are houseguests of the Floyd McRaths. | Also visiting the McRaths is their granddaughter Nancy Salisbury of Hollywood, ook She is leaving by plane for Florida. Saturday n Another recent quest of the cRathe of Elizabeth Lake road was Frank Jappell, of Parenthia, Calif., (formerly of dese 5,5 . i Mr. and Mrs. sachard Wright and children, Jack and Sally, of Alice avenue. have returned from a 10- day trip to Iowa, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. While touring they also viewed the locks at Sault Ste. ‘Marie. * * * Accepted for admission as a new student at ‘Chetana’. Wards Off Loneliness | Indian Wives’ Club Breaks Strangeness of Washington Life By ANNETTE DAVIs (For Jane Eads) WASHINGTON — Washing- ton can sometimes be a lonely place for wives whose hus- bands’ official duties bring them here from other coun- the Internationa] Monetary © Fund, Before coming to Wash- ington, Mrs. Raj taught anthro- pology at the University of Delhi and now she is working on a Ph.D, in sociology at American University, FEELS A NEED But, she said, despite this activity, she feels the need to meet with other Indian wom- en in the area. The group was formed, she says, “to give us a chance to forget ourselves and get to- gether as Indian women. Other- wise we might never know one another in Washington." * * * At present there are 82 members of the association. They meet once a month in the Indian Chancery, sometimes to eo talk, other times to plan out- At Christmas they dressed dolls in Indian clothes and sold them for charity to Ametfican friends dents Return ~ From Augustana College in Rock Island, Ill, is Patricia A. Gavette of ese page gaye bed 45 thoes University. in rg, Pa, include Mary Lu -aseanety daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fraser E. Pomeroy of et te grad cen from Birmingh ary Lu ua’ year gham High where she was a member of the student congress, the Glee Club, and pated in other extra-curricular activities. At Bucknell she will be enrolled in the ineval —_ ~— Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Denham (nee mayhe Jean Kent) of Exmore road announce the bi of a son, Ramond Edwin, born Aug. 16th in St. Joseph Hospital. Visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Callow of West Long Lake road is Mrs. Virginia Crabtree and her three sons, (left to right) Climber or Genius, Paternal drtitplovite dtd he cial and Mrs. Bert Denham of Elsinore drive. ae Las man of Voorheis road is the maternal * 8: *€ A son, Robert Scott was born Aug. 18 at Pontiac General tal to Mr. and Mrs. Seon betas | (nee Sally ) of Summit street. — — Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs, Henry L. Morris of Watkins Lake and Mr. and ~ Mrs. Halley Redick of Mechanic street. a x * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herdener and dnshtnn, | Beverly, Barbara and Lynda of Second street re- - turned from a visit with his sister and brother-in-law : Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stewart of é Dunedin, Fia., (formerly of Pontiac). Bruce, Stephen and Hodge. The boys’ Jathe Nacher ris the return to their home in California ‘next week, My late Dr. Peter Crabtree. Mrs. Crabtree and sons will | Fairbanks Smiles ~ While Making Money, Winning Friends once a fortnight. Does that make me a socialite?" mber, Fairbanks his way swash through British ie. wna making buckling eg and Anna By EDDY GILMORE R. I, he made his first trip UP AT ¢ A.M. Astaire Won't Be ‘Chased’ by Gals! By JAY AXELBANK TOKYO (INS) — Actor Fred‘ Astaire is “through” being chased on the screen by girls less than half his age. * * * . “For 15 years I avoided ro- mantic interest pictures like the plague,” said the 58-year- old dancer, ‘‘then what hap- on Ih his latest movies genial, fit-as-a-fiddie Fred becomes in- Parties Highlight Face,” with Audrey, Interviewed in a Tokyo hotel where he is vacationing in Japan with his 15-year-old daughter Ava, Fred snorted: “I don’t like love scenes. They bore me. The only reason I took the roles in ‘Daddy Long Legs’ and ‘Silk Stockings’ was because in both of them I get chased by the ey I'm the innocent x * * But when asked about “Funny Face,” in which Fred is not an innocent bystander but actually | woos Audrey, Fred laughed, then said seriously: — Hills’ Activities “Tt had to happen sooner or later. This is about the first time in 15 years of running away from movie romance that TI have more than a casual in- terest in the leading | When asked why he wanted to avoid further Romeo reels if he can get away with it, Fred explained: NO MUSH “Ever since I broke into — movies in 1933 I have never been a big ladies’ man or lover in pictures. 1 would say I never played a mushy love scene in all my. years in pictures.” For Fred love was confined " to hig life off-screen. He mar- ried his wife, Phyllis, the same year he broke into movies and they were among most de- voted couples in lywood un- til her death three years ago. Since then he has lived a lonely life. Practically his only interests outside his career are his daughter and 21-year-old Air Force son, Fred Jr. Fred said he would like very Smaller groups within the organization have formed mu- sic. drama, and cooking circles, * ¥ ® Mrs, Saudamini Mehta, wife of the Indian aribassador, is president of the group. She has organized s@vera] fashion shows to exhibit the brilliant hued saris worn. by Indian women, The sari is a straight piece of cloth five or six yards long with a designed border along the selvedge. It is. wrapped around the waist and draped over the shoulder, * * * Party saris are made of silk woven with gold thread but many of the saris worn in Washington are made of nylon. Unlike her American counter- part, the Indian woman does not discard her clothes because of style, ‘‘The fash- fons change,"" Mrs; Mehta told me, ‘‘but only in the borders of the sari.” much to make a picture without Circle Meets dancing scenes but doubted he “could get away with it.” “If. I made a picture and didn't dance, the people would Naomi Circle of CWF of First. -Christian Church met Tuesday evening at the Rich- LONDON (P—As actor, pro- ducer, businessrnan, amatetr diplomat and socialite, 47- year-old Douglas Fairbanks Jr., has one of the best known faces in the United States and England. x * * The son of the late silent film star Douglas Fairbanks Sr., he has appeared in scores of movies, more than 200 tel- evision films and acted in many plays. Queen Elizabeth TE and her SINGLED BY ROYALTY The fact that royalty has singled Fairbanks out in almost unprecedented fashion has churned up a wave of acid criticism in his wake as he sails through London society. “Social climber?” sneered one envious matron, “‘Why, the man’s the Hillary of them all.” (Sir Edmund Hillary scaled lofty Mount Everest in 1953—~— but he did it only once.) “When they call me a social- ite,” said Fairbanks, “I: often wonder what the word really to Britain when he was five months old. Over the years he has re- turned regularly to England. Now he lives here. * * * Fairbanks is an enthusiastic Angiophile, dedicated to fos- tering better understanding between Britain and the United States, ~ His London home is a lovely house in a fashionable section of town. Fairbanks claims it’s an unpretentious place, but -, it has an inside telephone sys- tem with 10 outlets. Fairbanks’ detractors — and he hag them as any man in his position would—ciaim that with the house as his base he embarked on a relentless hunt for big social game. He begged them — unques- tionably. But, it is probably unfair to a handsome, charm- ing man with a busy life, a pretty rich wife and three growing daughters, to blame a big, elegantly furnished house on social ambition. Fairbanks is a busy man. Three film companies list him as director, He's also the director of a camera company and a ball point pen business and runs a consultant com- pany on i mports-exports, “Now and again I do an. days a week and hurries off to Prince Philip and a stutlio to work on his tele- stayed until dawn. vision films, which are shown Guests called it the party of in this country and the United the season. : eo pan * - f£ €¢ en, he doesn't return ‘airbanks topped home until 9 p.m. And then Pheacnrs social Baanbby it's for more work. appearing at Royal Ascot Race His daughters are Daphne, Course the following afternoon, Victoria and Melissa, It was looking as smiling and relaxed BARBARA JEAN STRINE Barbera Jean Strine, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Everett Strine of Pasadena street has recently graduated from the By RUTH SAUNDERS Ray C. Cunningham and Mr. say, ‘What's wrong with Fred? ards street home of Mrs. Ray means. I entertain about three odd job for the government,” Highland Park General Hospit- § Fairbanks had married Actress HILLS—Two and Mrs. Frank J. McGinnis. Is he crippled or something?’ Patton, times a year. I dine out about he says. al School of Nursing. prerbbetg g 1929, and was highlight weekend ae voi festivities in the Hills, Fairbanks is a bright con- * + Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, etsationalist and a friendly | sof ; Lloyd Albe r. a Mrs, Bloomfield. Hills Country Robert G. nd sel Frederick W. ail'walke “ot "Iie. but’ the ise oil De tit sneae of x lnege Bolinger of led of Gay. 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Choice of color combination. wads ; et washable! pM PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, ‘Aveusr 22, 1957 a tilts ees Caeibe — Rats Ridligehoe hos tat own eh seer ie ches Gainers we wae trshine cove | near Seattle, Wash. Rademacher, in his first professional fight, will pe See a aoe ter wee ene ie Sar from There From the Press Box st how lucky we are. ' * x * note to the Michigan Associated Press and Pontiac Press, Eliot has diversed from the coaching but yet brought our attention em tee to athletics which in nature ‘hearts of sports fans and non-sports jair-wave blackout until the fight is over. Front row ringside will be 1a comple of mateeatet, although the fight le scheduled the 3 | PATTERSON THE CHAMP VS. . RADEMACHER THE CINDERELLA ae : SEATTLE — This is the day the self-made Cinderella man, Pete Rademacher, goes to the fistic ball with king Floyd Patterson to learn if his dreams are made of dust or diamonds. -Only the weatherman was predicting anything fdir about this fight pardmtte benno songelans 4.5 n | wits deat Soleseannteak 4idk beeen aa ellis ood 0 professional is scheduled to take over the spotlight at 1¢ p. m. Pacific Standarg Time (1 a. m., ot, re a ee wait so long for the verdict. Promoter Jack Hurley said he might start the main show any time a to wait until shortly before dawn to learn thé outcome. x * The tight will ot be broadcast, nor telecast seihey ha seied 0 crammed with writers who believe the decision will take not less.” ew catice Gattis Utadiumn {0 Wisly (0 be crammed ip lis 95,000 ee Many of these what very few believe is possible and which never has been done be- after 8:30 p. m. “if all the customers are seated.” This, he said, would . ~ Tbe a bow to readers of Eastern newspapers, whe etirwiet would have ” | says Pete can win, “but he mast do it in five rounds or less. I don’t divi Uk te'coni gia it a eee short under the impact of the champion's slashing fists., A large proportion of the crowd comes from Washington's Yakima). Valley, where Pete grew up, or from Georgia where he was an army lieutenant when he became Olympic heavyweight champion. They are for Rademacher to the last man and feel in their hearts he ean do fore: - eae * Sep tom the peasant werd of amtcurism inl the hone ro of fistiana. - x * * Among the few is Rademacher himself, He says: “et dat think I could whip Floyd Patterson I wouldn’t be here.” His former college boxing coach, Ike Deeter of Washington State, fy an/Pélieve he'll be able to pace himself. beyond that." : Ss * dnl cours tans te. the old champ of the light-heavies, looks .for a fast and brutal contest. “These are not tired old pros,” said Tommy. “These are eager young men, one fighting 19 take the tide, the other to keep it.” each round, less to the loser, He cau be hit, Pete has been to snrng it i fhe Ss sghty Set ersomennit sexy Kt will end, he says, after 15 rounds or “when I count 16.” There will be no ringside judges and Loughran will score his card under the 10-point-must system, This gives 10 points to the winner of Rademacher, 2, goes into the ring with a weight -advantage of some 25 pounds. The 210-pounder has almost spindly legs for such a large man, but he is massive in torso, shoulders and biceps. He can hit — his string of more than 30 knockouts attest to that. knocked out twice in his amateur career of 79 bouts. He has been knocked down in others — and won them. Those whe have watched his training-camp workouts expect big Pete to force the fight, or wey we oe. cemarion. al Iago force of Patterson's sharp jabs and vicious combinations. Rademacher says, however, that he will let ‘the champion set the - will accom plish the knockout. The fighters rested yesterday macher moved into the city last night and Patterson arrived this morn- — who will be in full charge, has said he will not stop | pattern of the fight — “What he does will determine what I do.” ~ Patterson's plans? His manager Cus D'Amato says he will send the champion out to score a knockout if he can — “‘in 10 seconds or 10 rounds, whatever it takes. "Yet D'Amato would not predict that Floyd at their rural camp sites. Rade- ing, shortly before the noon (3 p. m. EST) weigh-in, y which always makes us wonder if we really for the children, and Eliot, time which son so ier uke “I was Model to accept the res at this time when everything is i for the opening _Of foatball practice, but I realize that \people in sports, whether coach or writer, player or fan, have obligations to our fellow men: Especially those where we are close to,” said Eliot. x 2 -% BL uit fs me vce out a letter which he received from a fellow _ Prashaw of Pontiac. The letter read: “Dear Mr. -Eliot, \ “It was my we while attending the Univ: sity of Michigan to play ball against Mac, and here was never a greater competitor ora finer gent aan on the field. I am enclosing a small donation \to the “Mac” —— fund. \ bility especially kk kk Casey Concedes A’s Got Better of Trade Castotfs Beat gave the A’s their first series over the Yanks since K.C, went big league and it cut New York's league lead to six games, The Chicago White Sox reduced the Yankee gap by thumping Wash- ington, 12 to 6, as Gerry Staley} won his fifth without a loss. Boston | he! nipped Cleveland, 3 to 1, with Ted Williams going hitless in two at- * kk oo Yanks Again‘ bats, His average slipped to .385)Sievers and Art Schult all homered but Mantle was 0-for-3 and fell to for Washington. Sievers’ blast was 378, Outfielders Joe Durham and pis 32d, tying him with Mantle for Al Pilarcik hit three-run homers as the league lead. It also lifted his Baltimore crushed Detroit, 9 to 3.'runs-batted-in total to 87 one more x * * ‘ ithan Mantle. The White Sox broke open their! Willard Nixon won for Boston as game with Washington by scoring|Jim Piersall hit a two-run homer seven tinmes in the third inning off off Mike Garcia. The Indians man- Russ Kemmerer. Bob Usher, Royjaged seven hits, e Orioles Get Closer to Ath Place ligers Baltimore Steps on Bengal Tails in 9-3 Victory Detroit as Hoeft Drops 8th Encounter DETROIT # — The Detroit Tigers have spent nearly all sea- son on a treadmill. named Mike . Bill Meisel (72), lead the Navy MIDDIES ASHORE—Navy mascot Bill XIV, flanked by guard Tony Stremic (61) and tackle onto the practice field for the official opening AP Wirephete of 1957 bie at Annapolis. The Middies open the season.at Boston College to help dedicate the Eagles” Se football stadium, September 2ist, football squad s : Sincerely yours, Mike Prashaw, Pontiac, Mich.” “It was one of the most generous contributions r ceived for Mac’s kids,” said Eliot, “and it warms my heart to see that foes on the ball field ean be your). greatest friends:in a time like this.” SE ee 2 This column has attempted by all sources to reach like to hear from him, There can be many other “Prashaws” in this area. Contributions for Mac’s children can be mailed to Ray Eliot at 104 Huff Gym, Champaign, Tl. It's “Amateur Day” at the Pontiac Speedway Sunday afternoon. This is a chance for any person over 21 to get behind the wheel and try to outrace someone in the proper place. - he Sense, tooth uekanger semeeqeed thet cars silt he. terstehet and all drivers will be protected by insurance. The drivers can reg- ~~ fo eee | The special event willbe held before the feature Sunday. Zhe soon fin Sent wl tw Odd Healey Sse cS eee Fee Sela WR): ot started at 2 p. mn: Sind ee Heptire be held around 2:30. Shun omens ih Seay ater Foe mie eo ing ve Mike Prashaw without too much success. We would! Wee Amateur Day at Speedway = entre wa PAPSHOCE ? | Ex-Light Heavyweight in Pete’s Corner SEATTLE uA. small: minority think amateur king Pete Rade- = 2 Joageme G5) = 2:30 p.m (iA) 8. ¢ (68), “Joe, who won 45 of 48 pro bouts, can't be listed, however, as a neu- champion's. debut in New York's ton Square Garden, Now, Co Gross (27) 48, Friend 4818). however, he’s in the challenger’s echoes a Main, T ban. camp and will be in his corner ot ee es : ’ pan. ‘ t. : ’ \ Sinekinat Bt Pitepurgh. 7:18 pam. Gannon, 30, and retired from Ae ors ‘4 : was one Michigan US. ‘ Rademacher’s sincetdty and desire! | i | Rademacher Pickers Are in Crown. ' sessions. “leulated way. I corld feel it and x seavywdlahll ‘crown until deciding | wi to give other pugilists a shot at it and ried qnoce thin two: years imi, anal. 40) rounds of sparring ee tmacher. |, He says\ he tested Pete with hard combinations during’ those e\ ”* ** “He came back in a calm, cal- “He actually looks slower from outside the ring than. he does when you are in there With him,”’ see the pressure in his eyes. There was determination,” Joe says. “When I banged him three or four times with \combinations, he would. bear “ and. move on asserts Joe, “He moves from side to side and sometimes Qounces around, He reminds: you sort het came in and and sixth place, slipped over and under the 500 mark more times’ * }than anyone cares to count. A $3 defeat at the cand ‘the Baltimore Orioles pushed the Tigers beck under the! 500 mark and pulled the Orioles’ to within nine percentage points of the fourth-place Bengals. “We looked worse than we have all year,” said manager dack Tighe, who was counting on a sweep of the three-game series. “We couldn't have been worse if we'd tried.” : The Tigers got seven hits, but only one came,when it counted. jAnd that one was by Lou Sleater, a relief pitcher. He slammed his third home run in the seventh inning with two mafes aboard to x * * Ray Moore, the old silver fox of the Oriole staff who heats the Tigers with almost unbelievable regularity, was the winner al- though he required: ninth inning assistance from Brooklyn Dodger castoff Ken Lehman. After Moore issued his fourth base on balls to start the Tiger ninth, Lehman of the next three hitters with no difficulty, Southpaw Bill Hoeft was charged with his eighth defeat after yielding four runs‘and six hits in the first three innings. He was in trouble from the very outset. £ % Once again, Hoeft failed to show any amount of speed, instead ‘try- ing ta get by on an assortment of slow, breaking stuff. Only in a few spots this season has the ‘ {slim lefty shown the blazing speed that everyone figured would earry him to 20 victories again this -[year, * * * Hoeft was the victirh of rookie Joe Durham’s three-run homer in the first inning and yielded a run on three singles in the third. Re- liefer Bob Shaw got by- the fourth, ee ee a ee ee strikeouts on Bob Nieman ry Gus Trigndos — the Orioles blast him for three runs. A single by Durham, a walk to rookie Brooks Robinson and a three-run homer by Al Pilarcik niade it 7-0. The margin went to 9-0 at Sleater’s expense as the Orioles tallied single runs in the sixth and seventh, before Sleater ham- mered his three-run clout against one of the right centerfield poles in the seventh. BALTIMORE in.’ of Natie Mann.” RE ABR A Maram bee me * eed, a gon Sor ge was ge out mele Keilib $ i i forum se ‘ ° ; ly, by’ Al Weill,\ who also t round of a champ) Nieman TOs, 8 one Rocky “—— who held the/fight with Joe Louis in 1938. yizannaos, clsitmemwitss rm,rft-if 6 2 2 line, r oo bine’n, 3b 4 2 2 Maxwell, if 2 0 1 Vetk, cf-rf 4 1 2 House, 206 iranda,ss 3 © 2 Porter, c 2 0 0 Deep F ishin Best Method mak 88 8 Pinas tt 4 eep rl g ~~ x age 2 \ : ee) \, ite oa our es Fish deep, in 40 feet or so. Use 10 6 Continued aay hear \is seen] crickets, small pieces of worms, or ms — Ray Moore Again Beats. They have run between fourth , account for all the Tiger scoring. |’ x *&* * These Are Facts for Bout Tonight SEATTLE ~~ Tale the Patterson- PP ne Ag up A championship fight tonight: Patterson Rademacher 6 7 6 6. 4 2 Chest Norma} te oan Expanded 3k, It 14% 1% i6ig SEATTLE # — Facts and ficeres tonight's hearyweight title Ala ” Principails—Champion Fieyd P. Mount Verses. Ki. ond ann if Pete Rademacher, Olympie heavyweight Postponement date—F: + chs Seales riday, Ang. 2 a. Biccace BS" inerat of fone E ated att ce— 25.000. Radio and teievision—N cast or televised. ” ts Be breeds Pattersen's share—Fiat $250,000 tee, — by Rademacher’s backe macher's share—éé-per com i Fast odds—Patterson favored 1 te "Welght-tn Neos Thursday, 3 p.m,, EST, records—Patiersen 37-1 al, Rademacher 72-7 , 2B “ gen baie eteres Wily; Temmy Lough. “eae ne be left to pr tiedcndbedho. agen vest Lopes Battle Battles Brown to Draw Champ Staggers Ex- Gloves King, Can‘t Put on Clincher has proven to be anything but in- vincible, today finds at least three fighters scrambling. for a show- pionship. * * * Presenting one of the strongest cases is Joey Lopes of Sacramen- ito, Calif. who weaved, bobbed and sprayed shots at Brown last night in Chicago Stadium to earn a 10-round draw in a nationally televised. and broadcast over- weight match. ; * * * Lopes, 10th-ranking contender, boasted afterwards that “I will beat him if he gives me a crack atthe championship.” Lopes, former AAU and Golden Gloves champion who has been a pro since 1949, was staggered by a series of sharp combinations in the seventh round but the 31- year-old Brown couldn't -_. the clincher. : * * Judge Harold Marovitz voted for Lopes 49-45, Referee Joey White called it a 46-46 draw and Judge Frank McAdams had it even, 47-47, The Associated Press card favored Brown 47-45. 139-1364. Only 1,476 ringside fans attended. Yank Farmhand | Promoted With « 20-0 Record ALEXANDRIA, La. () — New |York Yankee farmhand Bob Ries- ener finished the season with a perfect 20-0 pitching record last night and made the big jump from class C°to class AA baseball, * * * Riesener had been scheduled to pitch when the Alexandria Aces finish the Evangeline ‘League sea- son. But the Yankees assigned him to the New Orleans Pelicans of the Southern Assn. and decided he had better rest so he can pitch for the Pelicans against Mobile Saturday night, wT) *. ® The 6-2, 195-pound righthander from Linden, N.J., will finish the season with record: Twenty victories, no losses, 2.21 pitched, 50 earned runs, 165 hits, 74 walks and 131 strikeouts. Wednesday's Minor League Results CHICAGO (P—Joe Brown, who . down: for his lightweight cham." Brown outweighed his opponent earned run average, 204 innings. heavyweight — \ Siok Natt ‘ a as e es “chev ie des tral ..cec¢ 92 Int Paper ,.. Robert Hall Aa saber, 200. North “PAlrSaeg St a Int ROSE. 22 | Se Bail fen coat te. the, Mahe Shader _ Saginaw St., has returned from a| Ch ...+. 42 Int Tel & Tel 33.1 n mtr nd w Street, Poi 4 fs.... 4 Crk Coal 44 | Sount two-day fall merchandising meet- 4 Baal ccs: 32 decobe ry 82 — as oe. oe. i NEW YORK w — The te soar sgt BE janet le oe a chandise men from the Robert Hall|"arket gave up a bit of ground injam Bak ...:.. 364 Kennecott .../ $8 took a 60 — on the Chicago | isan woodvert, Mighinnd Path Mish New. York office and 101 district|Sueelsh early trading today. [4% Cian": Gi Kiewe a8.: 6 Iboard of trade today, with soy- bo and store managers from the mid-| Leading issues were off frac-/A™ 2°") jag Kroger ---- §12/neane one csent lower on local Aug. 22, 23, ‘57 western states attended, tions to around a point. There was |Am Motors et le ib Mc&L, ... 84iselling and the influence of easy — geommy of gainers in, about pe Rad... . 136 Loew's "* .:° }¢ioil and meal markets. Curb, pin AGS esa A related work Former Pontiac resident Jack) sme range. Am gugsr’’-. 27 bene 8 Com'.. 343] Wheat moved fractioally lower | Homestead Drive. | Main has joined * * on 3, © TH 308 Mack Trk .:, 394\and rye was off a cent in early an, pee Brennss. Views |S. the Ohio Box- > apparent late yes-|Am Viscose | |.345 Mer 'D Sirs’ 37 4itrading, Corn was easy on light] Mere @ May kit Feulan, Sabe board Co., of Ritt- terday, was still continuing, brok-|#neconds, 544 Mesa cp... 344|trade, Dotson Bal H. ' Speer, man, ©., for sales ers said, as short-term traders|Armeo sti (33.5 Merck .-..... 383 * *« * fe A = Bg Mg om “ah ths made the most of the two-day rise/2Tia ck °°" "53 Mpls Hon |. ar Near the end of the first hour, George ovens, Serefinskt, | J. firm's from the sharp Monday ‘sell-off. |Atehison .. \'234 Sinn par. Ssainiew style wheat was off % to 1 Ralph 'Bo tine, Alfred division. The news background included |Avce Mig <:.. 65 Monten Ch .. 38 cent, September $2.18%; corn was| Do"g., nterested, take, notice: ‘That The son of Mr, further ¢ in. copper Beech Crk “44 Motor Wheel i9.6/tember $1.26%; oats were %& to the roll of the Special Assessment here- ' and Mrs. John prices and the Navy’s announced | Bendix Ay ...52.5 Siisvole |... $¢-4/ %@ lower, September 66%; rye tho sean a ened an tet ot 3. Main, 820 S. stretch-out of production on war t'*.3a4 Nat Bisc ... 39-4] was % to 1¥e lower, September the cost Bae Beng aye eo yen P e m berton ‘ Rd., planes, Bohn Alum ...103 at Deity. 55.9/$31%; soybeans were % to 1) foment for the construction of curt Bloomfield. Small losses appeared among/|Borg Warn” 83 iat Lae et eects, higher. of © tyndred pounce, jomestend rom “Aner Bizect ‘to ~ he is a gra toss Mi.” 84 NY Central”. 30.:/5eptember $12.57. East Boulevard, ts now on file in my of the University of Michigan. major ‘issues in the steels, cop-/Sist My .... 63 Nis M Pw... 29 \ office for public inspection. pers, rubbers, aircrafts, chemicals — a Ss a4 Mert tm West $5. G Pr cities te ate aay Siren thes 4 o« Wes . 2 : missi THE PONTIA NSHIP BOARD olls, but selected issues|cer"Pack |.. 40. Nor as rain Prices City of Pontise, will meet in the Com- ) sees bucked general trend, posting | Cale "hh: be ity, on the : i * opayee > & the pao ty re} Mest Airlin i$ * CMICAGO GRAIN poy Fae gr eting aD. Se ‘7 My 9:00 | Wednesday night, August 28th, 1957, at|@dvances, - Can Dry .... 15.4 Oi... 18.7 o'clock p.m. to review sald assess 7:30 o'clock to jer the apelieesion * * * Cén Pac -.., 322 Owens Cng ... 51.| CHICAGO, Aug. 22 (AP)—Open today | at which time and place opportunity will for a Dismantling License at 3123 Lapeer Capital Airl .. 18.2 Owens I Gi 62 | pe HEAT (oldj=—— Dec. ac.++-- ++ 69% | be given all persons inte: sons_interested are req U. 8S. Steel, Bethlehem, Youngs-| C#rtier 7 4649 G & El 41.2) Dec see 000M Mar, (4..-00.. 12 rd. se to be present. ‘— s : ss Oe A’W Air 141 (mew)— May... .ssss 72% Dated August 21, 1967, GRETA v, sock, |town Sheet and Lukens Steel re-/Cater Trac. 842 pann pl +. 454 a 218% | W.0. 7208 LESTER axroans treated slightly. Other small losers cares °° sa3 — * +. 22 nec : rece iia a wesees : irs — * diy Cherk Chairman) Were Chrysler, Boeing, Anaconda, Cities ve ..-.8 Penney, JC: weal Mag sess 233% Mar. +0... 1.8% Aug. 22, ‘87. Aug. 22, 61./Kennecott, DuPont, Texas Co.,\Goca Cols *.1100.8 lt a SE 39.1 ay. oot 8 aad ey | Se? GG ae NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEaRINa (Standard Oil (New Jersey) - and |Cols CE Cl + ee ne 126% ep... 12.40 Phe ogg: sac AM . Notice is hereby given of « scheduled General Electric. Col Brd A .. 205 Pheips B%....483/DE: voee-+« NRHN Cet. s*++ 1255 | Notice of Shareholders’ : blic hearin Col Gas ..... 16.7 Mar. veeess one \ : aring to be held by the Pon- Comw Ed * 306 entice “ART Moy °°°"'* 134% nee 17.01! . Notice is hereby given that, pursuant Tench nk Zoning, Board, at the! Gulf Oll, Goodrich and Zenith |Con Raison :: 42:1 Phil” Pet.” 43'8| ge CATE gg, TAB voseess- 13.08 | fO. O8F oF the, Steen SPP emmunity Wednesday, September 1 1987, at 1:30 were off about a point each. But oe Rd a. Pillaby Mille, ..43.3 OM. + --s+s<: National Back of Fontiag will be ph BD ea, the following ap-| American Telephone continued Gen Pw Pt aby i] 4 Prot & G 40.6 ew sient: in the City of Pontiac, Lots 44, 4 and Ts Maethath A its rise of yesterday, advancing +S Pullman ...... 65.2 of Michigan, on y, September { | re & ie" on Watton at Allerton. Rosd.| around a point. Douglas Aircraft Sent open’ 119 Bee Oe By News i in Brief pets Picea ape am) for ite Ppurpoce ot to be rezoned from Residential for the Cont Mot 13 » men: ty considering and mining by vote pateoet of putting in & store or gas| posted a one-point gain despite [Cont Mot -.-. 23 ween "Ss iia I eng ng Bg —, ieaeeested one ted to) the depressing news on aircrafts. Copper Rag «. . 94 Rey Tob B 4 Jessie -26, of 355) jocated in the Village of Lake Orion, teeter th A g20y. of the janine map| South American Gold & Platl- \Curtiss ‘wi’... 383 Reval Dut. :...6a.7| Howland St., pleaded guilty yes-| Sts of Michisas. we Nee, shall | file im the oftice of the Township Clerk| Mum advanced a major fraction. (Peete 4.5 -+-- 383 Bt dee Lesa”: ay terday in municipsl court to so- states at coun nant aie aioe walt terested.” . ‘@ by those {-!' Among the few opening blocks Dow’ Chem |... $85. goers Mie: be liciting for prostitution. Judge | tery incidental to rger as ron ESTER AXFORD, were Sperry-Rand’ off % at 22% Du Pont Sen 191 Beeb Ai RE ae 318 Cecil B,. McCallum sentenced her “ § Bo oe: A copy hg A a GRETA V. BLOCK. jon 1,700. shares; Sears Roebuck East od cc ioka Smell ON... §$.4|'0 30 days in jail and $100 fine, or of ine rT x goon ot the, tee Aug. Be bene cit lott M at 26 % on 1,500; and Penn-|F Ave «+: 905 Sinclair "22: es 7 om & pt file at the bank and may be inspected , -/sylvania Railroad unchanged af mmer Rad'!'., ¢ Boe ~vooe $38) Rommage Sale, Sat. 128 W. em 6 omen NOTICE OF PUBLIC REARING 19% on 1,000. eB BE foe Ry 20983 pike, 8 a.m. —Adv A ! Notice ts hereby —, that a public ear sone BB: " . . Aw | hearing will be held by the Pontiac City eo: SB firena |”. P ust 2, h 2 is 1A, 16, ait 19, 20, ; Scene ee Comminien Cham. STOCK AVERAGES Gen Bek... 98 -B44 OU Es “ i} Priea — nes = _ Peake ek 1 2 et seat Sec the eennene 7. aque G&| sew YORK—(Compiied by the As- gen er ; ee ou NZ | 2.4 Sat., Aug. 24th, p. m. ur aes name of Dix Street “from Warner Street S0ciated Press): Gen faa ans 2.9 ~ ae Towns Methodist Church. $1.50, 1957 Chevrolet, Sport Cpe. Serial No. to Hess Howard MeNeiii : ld 80 \Gen Mills 0.2 Gi ‘2; 73) 75e and 50, —Adv. | vESTP190206. Bale to be held 10:00 Street. Indust, Rails Util. Stocks Gen Motors .. 427 Swit & Co”. 3281. a.m. August 30, 1967 et 701 6. Saginaw By Order of the City Commission. [Net change ....-14 — 2 +2 —. 8iGen 1242: Slyy El Pa |: 1 Rummage Sale, Sat. $ till 12. St, | Si. Pontiac, Mi Dated August 19, 1937. : loon today *; 1260.8 119.7 72.9 1768 Gen Tel 30.5 Tex G Sul .... 06 * ” aug. 21, 22, ‘67. ADA R. EVANS, |Prev. day .....-262.2 1199 12.7 1772,Gen Tt ~326 Tex re John's Lutheran Chureh, Hill St. City Clerk|Week ago ......2634 120.2 13.0 178.0'Gen Tire .... 81 Thomp Pd .... 67 —Adv. Aug. .29. ‘S7./Month ago ....278.7 1320 748 168.0\Gerber Prod ..60.4 Timk R Bear My ss Year --sreMO0 1963 765 185.2) Gillette ..., 37.7 Fran W Air .. 28 5 Deuntewn Stare te . NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.|1957 high .....280.0 134.7 71.5 188.8/Goebel Br ... 42 [AOnSAMeFr -~ ghee Osmun Storm drain in block bounded by Glen-|1857 low ...... 240.6 1184 72.2 168.0 rich ..+, 68.2 Carbide ..109.6, Closing’ out a substantial group of @a 0 ices dale, Men » Genesee and Tele- 1966 high .,....277%3 155.1 8 101.5 f ...+ 4 e Pae cay 77 odds d ends. rt shirts and graph Road. 1986 low ..-... 2440 1262 006 171.6/Otah Paige. 13 Gon Re oss’ oe soa » we ~~ “ Pavioth %. Brandt. Edna eet. Soha Gt wast bh 2 sey Galt-Aire .... Gaidress shirts, long and short| innen, AUG. 30, 1907, MRS. | Rahn, "Auérey A. ee eee DETROIT STOCKS Greyhound °|.18.6 Goons tp 3 sleeved. The price is only $1.00 Agnes, San Juan, ‘Detroit; ; J. Plunz, Lester Arnhart, Prancis (C. J. Nephier . Co.) Guif Ol) .,..131.1 UB Lines .... 4/each. These shirts formerly sold oF pat ee Ji : Biatey, = DeWees, Rudelph martman, Pigures after decimal pothts are eighths =~ aye } ioe eee ¥ up to $8.95. Buy as many as you (Eunice) 7 ‘dner, hover Veries, dak Marae ee = ers wee — we care Hooker Bl ....288 US Tob -./...118 wish. Thursday and Friday only. Aldred wr: Allen 5 * J + ie ‘es ne . Vu orth a Robert women Merkovite, Leo R Rill te J aie 184. 16 |Indust Ray 31.4 Wesig A BE...26.3 Osmun's, 51 Ni Seginaw. Adv. day, A att pm. from | Dandison, Grace Lutheran Church 6 PTS vies ~ Oe MS J 433! - ae: | Parson, Selene Pelee Samet 1G, i, 8 & Chem. Co... 24 24 a4itnlend SU ...83 Wilkos & Co 483 ment in Ottawa Park 1 oa al pa a Pt en Treeee Peninsular -M. Jrod. Co.* 104 10.6|Interiak Ir .. 254 Yale & Tow oe McLouth ‘Steel Corp. Mrs, -Ajéred “will Me Hal sauna: notice: ‘That the folliof the Byecial mer TM GON oedseees oe eit Mary. 34a Yeast Bae? o72 Concludes A wes Re. ; ccamment etetotere, wade bee eke! Cony Rea? oO ia aa |int Bary ....242 ynest sh & T 972 Concludes Agreement ue A the purpose of detraying| Toe 12.2 13.2 132 fick .....86.3 Zenith - 208.6 "Eee a. 1 nse that part of the cost which the Commis-| “078¢ 8. Products Co.°.. 7 = NEW YORK @ — McClouth tahoe: sion decided should be paid and borne) “Ne sale; bid and asked. _ : ‘i % > 90d by special scecssment. for the construs- ss Market Found Guilty Steel Corp., oe — | alg. bleck bounded by Glenda. — * ° f agreements with tutional Genesee and Telegraph Road is ‘now Convict Area Grocer of Selling Beer to Minor |vestors on an issue of 64 million je inspection. . . ' idollars of 544 per cent first mort- ice is sho ' F mE of Short Weighting Sales) spadatore Market, 77 W. Huron| 720° bonds, due 1976. of Ponting, will meet in the Comm St., was found guilty of selling! Chamber in said City, on the 28th da Tavey,- of Davey’Sineor to minors before the State! . igh Pecado Fn eat AD. 196T, at 8:00 o'eh Sales, 1012 N. Main ©. ee | The ted p.m. t6 review sald assessment, at which Freezer es, 10 St../Liquor Control Commission Tues- agreements, negotiated by time and place epportunity will be| Rochester, was convicted in Avon Detroi ine First Boston Corp., call for given all persons interested to be heard. day in t. nsti + Dated August 21, 1967. Township justice court on two) mm. firm was fined $150 and es eas 00 A Maas Be tution o' . le ‘icounts yesterday. 7 isl ADA R. EVANS, : its SDD license suspended seven|”**’ per cent ay : acc,,Clere| ‘The owner pleaded guilty to sell-idays. The suspension was waived bonds in 1958. In addition, the| 2 p.m. trom the, Veornees-s “s. @. Sing decomposed and putrid chick-jin view of the market's excellent ange vg will gree mpoayt Mail. cfficiating. Interment in T , ens and spare ribs and short/past record, a Control Commission aaw ban eutange Hendrick will He in state st the asty Sandwiches =| weighting meat sales. spokesman said, presently ee a first mort-| iy, <8 7 : : gage bonds, ; . DR 20, 1987, d Sealtest Ice Cream =|, be Stet come, he paid $50) oes se “E, 428, Solvay, bravten Plain: ne costs and on sec- y's average passenger The : feo Meldrum: dear brother of Popular Prices lond, $75 fine and $5. costs. The,mobile is 5.9 years old compared company plans. to use pro- Mrs. Verda Bombar; nieces RIKER FOUNTAIN prosecution was brought by James|with an average age of nine years|ceeds from this financing to help} and. nephews survive, | Puneral Riker Building Lobby McCollum, food inspector for the|in 1946 and a prewar average of|foot its $4 million dollar expan- 23, at 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon State Agriculture Dept. 54, bill Piste petenan ~ CAMERA WISE | CAMERA BUYS! MARK DAVIS AMERA 83 N. Saginaw St. Maar +-4343 LESS 8mm MOVIE FILM Rot. ...... 9" ‘Magazine ...*27 35mm COLOR FILM 20 Exposures *1.36 36 Exposures °1.95 AUTOMATIC COOLING” PROJECTOR Air Cooled For All 35mm _ CAMERAS with CASE “Ainquirt CHANGER . | REG. $59.95 FOUR PRICE if - MANY. OTHER GREAT BuYst, PR GENERAL ELECTRIC 1 EXPOSURE METER For Stills and Movies Reg. $27.95 — SPECIAL a | 7 4g Flash Attachment Available, Extra EASTMAN KODAK ‘HOLIDAY = CAMERA For pictures that are sure good. : 4 ony 9" alli itwiials alll esr Be as me DE JUR 8mm PROJECTOR n fee em 8 agg ve ond 3 » On oa _ State at ftuntoon Puneral aT Home. PERKING, AUG. 20, 1957, DF. 7650 Pe og Ra., Garden age 2 Pertins’ gear father of : r thy ‘er = . a ar ; roe. ments by Allore Punerai _Monroe. BALAZAR, AUG, 39 6, 1987, RODOLFO . Sagi ; ee St. 83; usband of Salazar; dear father of ot oak Sala- zer; . Salavar, Punera will be a Saturday, A Aug. g at 10 a.m. from St. Vi Catholic in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Rect of the Rosary wi __ Melvin A. Schutt i SOUDERS. AUG. 21, 1967, SARAH E., 553 N. Seginaw St.; Bast be- loved wife of Samue dear mother of Gienn 8. to Kenneth C Jay W. Sodesse dear ste of ‘Abs th on; de t 0) Dailey. Funera rvice the St. Jo- seph Sect wn Ceme- tation a ge | will be Thursda at 8:30 p.m. a Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Card of Thanks 1 PLP PPL PLL LLL LIA PLO IO THIS FAMILY OF ARCHIE E McLarty, wishes to express our thanks to the re fend Stan Poh Mae a OKE? pad Bas! Lk. = aah fi i WOM Funeral Directors 4 ‘Bonelson johns Voorhees ip le FUNERAL are Ambulance on or Motor FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 28181 — From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. - i i a 4 tment been rem dered the error tons are made eure = yout “kil) sumber.” ad, iw wi) be gives Closing tor advertise type ie ta a ine previous to publication. srt ari bag > 4 CAN YOU HANDLE 90 ACTIVE LISTINGS ‘PHOKE mM Cc Schuett, ft, Realtor . Le. 3 6 p.m CLOTHING SALESMAN "MONARCH MEN’S SHOP | 17778 GRAND- RIVER \». DETROIT 1 GARETARER, EXPER i. arried, for. Pty Ag teference.. ee jaa ng a1. ny A re Ga a ar ae \i4 mile eee sii tates LATE model, pickup truck to tect tnt serra A a, B. treaiwer, ines or More ve-A-Way, . al River Rouge bisects Assistant Il Pee of Frontiag | mm: 3 : Pharmacies Posrrrons ie dom. IN- SPOSETIONS. ap ance: ant Std wr CALL WOODWARD 37760 ASK FOR MR. LOOK Cunningham * DRUG STORES a later. Pontise REAL Lea SALESMEN eB Saar de etn Men selected will be pat $100 per ediing "period oe to eapert garines ”" ‘This is @ career opportunity with insurance, — retirement efits, ou ate between 25 & 55, OLIVE 1-9961 PAUL T. WILLIAMS AND ASSOCIATES STANDARD O71, CO. is NOW : applications for a new 2- Sortie a & ated SALESMAN grey onaDe. Cad peseorees, interested in the pl ET A poy ne dtmenk en or re ore fears clic + wet *T Sau Bens fren Es- tate salesmen at once, OR 3-3631. WE NEED YOU am. 4 A my ne ep aah wits ean “at 205 mS 8:30. a.m. m4 130 a.m WANTED srr E TENCED. Ov wate Lou well work. fim =, ile ee on gy Ren AN OR email Lge em — Give re expec wb sei (CIVILIANS) vz *490 Down | = reer NO OTHER Costs pooh! What I want to know is how fast For Sale Houses 43 1112: BANBURY, B’HAM, 2 BED- : gas heat, carpeted, Z.car garage, $15,- Lor Sale Houses 43 4300 DOWN, TAKE OVER PAY- . e at $16,800 with very rea- AEST eg BY OWNER 3-BEDROOM RANCH 2556 Williams Lk. Rd. Company. Full price $11,000.00. home, Reasonable | PIONEER HIGHLANDS George R. Irwin KENNEDY Buy Thru Partrid List Thru Partri YOUR CHANCE basem Fenced & landscaped, Near West ce distance to school. ACT NOW ! 1! LAKEFRONT ONLY G. L. VAN VLEET BROKER . ND i, RE THIS . | Custom : land County Realty itr EM 341% or EM 3-2411 after: 7 i i ii i West Longfellow. 2 bedroom, full basement, 2 car garage. On cor stores, bus & school at door, Won't last. $8950 fuli price. $ For Colored Families i x { Arnold Real Estate raph Rd, . W. DINNAN W. Huron FE 42577 List Thru Partr MODERN BRICK OLD-2 CARPOR' = ALL FROM NEW | BEAUMONT ELEMENT. jOOL, — $2,750 DOWN AND $75 PER MONTH. |SASHABAW 2 bed: DN.—SPECIAL new home—resale— with MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Announcing | NEW 1958 MODELS Colberry Park OPEN Daily and Sunday 2 to 8 find a ‘world of new ideas John Kinzler, Realt : st PE GIL HURON VALLEY 7766 MSD at Pontiec La 3-6681 MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Close stores Only $11,500 with ¥ payment. FIRST OFFERING ORTONVILLE $300 DOWN TO GIs $1,000 DOWN TO CIVILIANS plus costs ‘Prive out US 10 to MIB, te Clarkston, te $250 DN.—BARGAIN ERRY E. ADAM EADS. John K. Sparkle Bright — ie tam i oer teen Senbetal War ‘at oly Cee : bedroom bungalow, ‘da: RY F£. ADAMS CO. gg om <, natal. dntak worms, Tita ene ls a bs 9: rte & Hempstead Wixave ranch home in beauti- ful setting of shade sceetenee fps id MARLBOROUGH DRIVE bednoom oar . To inc’ peting i 3 rooms and Excellent Income erator and stove. Price ~ terms, 3 apartments, 9 . 2 kitch- aa! KINZL sa PE 43635) ~ WIDEM LAKE PRIVILEGES Prerey : 3 : Speers = ~- We have added a new KING Ce im ic HOME PLAN: 9m, Down 8 firing soom 8 aia P. W. DINNAN «6 W. Huron FE 42077 anitey aes eae. 6 wi ranch home. Quick possession. ‘BOW REALTY $ soni? * & NO MONEY DOWN 3 bedroom homes—model at 390 Smith-Crawford, Inc. 5 OL 6-1236 $500 Dn.—3-Bedroom gree de- trin' plastered walls, ward “4 closets, daxit kitchen. Viren ie € 2 he oll heat. taeat location, Priged at oo Ste these fine | LAKEFRONT BRICK patial Established in 1916 ;| ANOTHER GOOD BUY ONLY ~ $950 Down for.this 3 bed- modern home with room $950 DOWN is and bath, ment, 1%) car garage. $750 DOWN — Lake FOR THE page osetia ; 4 y } hy B = — ah ‘MIDDLETON ' SPECIALS! '” LAKE ORION #bedroom home iy ‘ta.508 downs Leslie R. Middleton iss NH. $2°53 DOWN CLEAN, BUNGALOW AT BUNNY RUN AEARE- Possession. ONTH, R. J. VALUET, Realtor 45 OAKLAND AYE. FE 54-0003 LISTING EVENINGS UNTIL 6:30 of Auburs. i Entrance ent — Ne ¢ross room Kitchen Arrangement. i : 3 fl 23 BRYANT - REALTOR YMENT HOMES AVON — TROY — CLAWSON JU _8-2525 A a MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE We'll build all this on your lot for ONLY $18,912 Kent Inc., Realtor Fe sun On ee Wenonah Drive Excellent aick sale. 12 FT.. alumi- UBURN MANOR — Ranch RAY O’NEIL, Realtor = ‘ Telegraph Rd, "| KNUDSEN } Peep, Partridge} ' W. SIDE INCOME, * joa within "walking | for steam erful 1 rooms iret roams on second Price #i1,- e with car at. inched garage, is carpeted ; ie — e boards, 14 bahar price i WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 43581 Ww. ST. "Trh § FRANKLIN BLVD. 4 bedrm. frame, semi- bungalow. Full basement with Rae! ee ACRE — BUNGALOW nec bog with stair- ment. Tile . .Timken Oil furnace, water softner. A ea- With ful andscaping: It's tm A-l cond, inside out, so be sure to see it. Located only a mile from Pontiac Re limite. TELEGRAPH OAD. te. te. Sogn’ yt Satire MILLER REALTY = REALTOR | FE. A. JOHNSON; Realtor 1704. S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4 room hotme. Gas heat, fireplace, carpeting and d garage. NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. W. Huron FE 6-613 be: qi Large fenced lot, Priced for immediate sale at $14,950, charm, Ls " attached ge pret- ¥ PP ge all fenced in. Hot fe ores, wee a home. ‘Located Weet, ou mg ~ a stone’s throw from ron . Bus- eae elec cow yment . may Bel tap one you're been look- a E aii yz i MultiLakes Realty © in i ake, ||” FOR COLORED |: i ? \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1957. a ‘ it us : % 7 mmeny 22 / eS ae 2 aa ee, aad fees fae 3 ze if Be, 3 Oe ae ae, PS = See = By = So te Bei. pes = 4 gee te a 3 es = a? = Ge : = 3 ed 4 © : = . 4 first to Sears ..» then to school | | for all your back to school apparel ee all wool chinchilla coat} Perfect for back to school. Renuleili 24,98 Has adjustable grow features, { cuffed sleeves, attractive 88 " pocket detailing.. 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Gay colored prints and solids . : : F : ; = Smart stripes or plaids, G atures! Washable. Six lovely pastel colors in soft, . with cute slit-leg trim. Boxer wc ea at. princess wise "ones = -to- ool hi-bulk Orlon e+. style waists, Sizes 2 to 6X. waistline, Girls’ 7 to 14. — Ste . : *DuPont’s sérylie fiber, Shop early. » Kerryteens 7 to 14 Shop, Second Floor * : €e Flannel Shirts || : Bg 3 ’ i + et “ a oe “ a poe F 1 : ’ tae Pop if i : te 4 KE , an a sae ges